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Academic Growth
M T A N fg h tm o ro
S e m in o le 's F o s s ltt
A d d s I I In c h e s ,
Reach** Scholarship
V o te r* G o To F o il*
T u e s d a y ; Q u e s t io n *
S till U n a n s w e r e d
-S P O R T S , IB
-E D IT O R IA L , 2 D
m tte sto tte
-P E O P L E , 1C
Ttth Year, No. 241, Sunday, June 1, 19M—Sanford, Florida
Sanford Invitos
Involved Citizens
To Sunshine Law
W ork Session
■jr B e re a T alley
Herald K a f r W riter
• i*
Evening
Herald -
(USPS
441-210)
—
Price
r
1
50 Cent*
Tribute For Loving Teacher
Planned By Form er Students
parents who enter the lobby,
giving them reminders and Jok
ing with them.
"D on't forget to pay for the
pictures." she says to a parent
In q u irin g about her ch ild 's
photos.
"T h a t's a nice blouse. Why
didn’ t you wear that In here
when I was planning for my
trip." She and the young woman
laugh.
L illie B elle M erthle loves
children. For more than four
decades she has provided loving
care and a learning headstart for
th o u a a n d a o f S a n fo r d
youngsters.
Some of them, now grown up.
will be paying tribute to her at a
dinner In her honor to be held at
6 p.m. June 14 at the Sanford
Civic Center auditorium.
-
Y
.
V
V
*
Sanford commissioners have opened
r
their Monday afternoon sunshine law
work session to the more than 100
residents who sit on the city’s 17
committees, authorities and advisory
boards.
Extending the Invitations was sug
gested by one of the two city commis
She pushes the button on the
sioners whose actions prompted the
The 64-year-old woman stands
sunshine law session. He said word of
In tercom and c a lls for the
by a desk In the entrance room
Monday’s meeting had led citizen board
children as the parents sign their
w h ic h le a d s o f f in t o th e
members to contact him with questions
name, the child's name and the
classrooms. Her hair is softly
Hw M WXWfcy Timmy VhKWrt
regarding their own nceountablllty
lime. " If. they don't sign out.
touched
with
gray;
her
face
Is
under the law.
Lillie B elle M erthle shows youngsters pjetures from a storybook at her
stern, but caring. She talks to all
Sec MERTH1E. page 6 A
day care center in Sanford.
The State Government In the Sun
shine law prohibits public repre
sentatives from private discussion of
matters that arc or will Ik- scheduled for
board review. Elected and appointed
boards ure subject to the law’s re
quirements. according to case law cited
_ r,
In the Slate Attorney General's open
laws manual.
Monday's sunshine law session will
.
a
be conducted by City Attorney William
Colbert at city hall, during a regularly
Jr'S
scheduled 4:30 p.m. commission work
session. Although work sessions are
usually held In a second floor confer
*3*sr-<
'
j #
'
vence room, attendance at Monday's
session could warrant Its being moved
downstairs to the larger city com
mission chambers. Mayor Bettye Smith
said.
Mayor Smith called for city counsel to
apprise commissioners o f the law's
requirem ents a fter Com m issioners
By Jane Casselberry
seven employees. Three eseuped und
Dave Farr and Bob Thomas said they
Herald S taff W rlta r
he took lour others hostage. They were
had an April 29 phone conversation
A Vletiium veteran who said ” 1 Just
released a short Itmr Inter unharmed.
about a then-upcoming commission
want my Job back" took four hostages
Altamonte Springs Police responded
agenda Item.
at an Altamonte Springs |oh site Friday
to a disturbance call at 12:03 p.m. The
and held police at hay with a loaded
Farr suggested Inviting all city repre
gunman fired a shot Into the air. hut no
shotgun for three hours before surren
sentatives to the session during Tues
one
was Injured The Seminole County
dering.
day night’s city commission meeting.
Sh
eriffs
SW AT team was called to the
He said news o f the session had
After telephone negotiations wit It
scene
to
assist Altamonte Springs
resulted In his receiving queries from
lawmen, the gunman gave up and was
police
in
resolving
the situation.
citizen board members regarding the
taken into custody at 2:46 p.m.
Negotiations
were
conducted with
law and Its requirments. Commission
Charges are pending against Honnlc
Curler
over
the
telephone
by Lt. Ed
ers unanimously endorsed Farr's sug
I*. Carter. 35. o f Orlando who was taken
Overman
o
f
the
Altamonte
Police De
gestion.
to Florida Hospital-Altumontc for ob
I
partment
und
Deputy
Jan
Kloth
of ihf
servation under the Baker Act. Alta
Colbert said his discussion on Mon
I
S
h
e
riffs
Department,
ucrordlng
10
day will address the sunshine law’*
monte Springs Information Officer Jim
Vincr.
requirements. Colbert also said he will
Vlnersald.
t ie q u oted Carver a# suylng. "I don l
have booklets containing this Informa
Carter, a crane operator, was upset
w ant to kill anyone. I am a Vietnam
tion and make them available as
because he was fired from his Job with
v e te ra n and I h ave killed enough
reference guides for commissioners and
the Dnnls/Shook Construction Co. of
people. I just w an t m y Job back."
Orlando on a project at the city's Keller
board members.
When Carter su rrendered police re
Hoad Regional Waste Water Treatment
Farr has endorsed Monday's sun
covered
a shotgun und 22 shotgun
shine law session, while Thomas has
Plant at 10:30 a.m. Friday. Vincr said,
shells.
Vlnersald.
and returned to the Job site at 11:45
declined comment. Farr has said the
phone call was an inadvertent violation
The Baker Act Is a state statute
a.m. armed with a shotgun, un amof the law. although Thomas contends
which allows a law officer hi Involuninnunlllon hell across his chest and
larllv c o m m it to a hospital fora limited
there was no violation at all.
wearing camouflage clothing.
time a person who the officer believes
Mayor Smith said Monday's session
Tlte gunman entered the firm 's
may hurt himself or others.
will serve as a refresher course for
construction trailer where there were
commissioners and hopefully avert
subsequent Incidents where adherance
to the law Is quest lotted..
Smashed mellons and tomatoes litter the intersection of Country Club
Following the sunshine law session,
Patricia Hclsler. 12: Florence Mooney.
Longtime Saha I Point Elementary
an update ol the city's road repair
Road and Lake M ary Boulevard in Sanford ea rly Friday after a meat
12: Mary Luce. 12: Mary Standley. 12:
School staff members were recently
p ro gra m w ill he g iv e n by C ity
delivery truck and a produce truck collided. Th ere w ere no Injuries
Diane Wolfe. 12: Jean Dalton. 11:
honors for their years of service.
Engineering and Planning Director Bill
Yvonne Davidson. I I ; Jane Yeacklc.
reported. The delivery truck, from HI Flavor M eats of Oviedo, was
Those recognized lor ten years or
I I : Shirley Hunt. 10: Roscannc Lane.
Simmons.
, „„„„
westbound on Country Club Road when the pickup carrying produce
more o f service to the school Include:
Sanford has approximately 8399.000
10; Julie Marblestone. 10; Curleen
crossed in front of It, police raid. The pickup was struck In the side and
Principal Elizabeth Waterhouse. 21
in local option ga» tax accruals to
Newell.
10.
years: Assistant P rin cip a l G lenda
rolled. D river of the .pickup, Henry C. M ills, of Lake Monroe, was
rehabilitate Its roadways and Is work
Subal
Point Elementary school is
smith. 16: Henry Jones. 14: Mary Hart.
charged with violation of right of way.
ing up hid specifications lor the pro
located
at
960 Weklva Springs Rd..
13: Mary Jones. 13: Catherine Leak.
jects. Simmons said
I.ongwood.
13:
Betty
Crytzer.
12:
Karen
Fox.
12;
The road funds were received prior to
last N ovem ber, when a distribution
formula dispute between Seminole
County and its cities prompted the
state to hold the gas tax accruals in
A request for support for the Arts
escrow until the matter Is settled.
bidders.
By Jane Casselberry
from residential hills w ill remain at 85 a
United Fund by Alan C. Spence,
Deadline for accepting bid proposals
The city plans to repair and repave
Herald S ta ff W riter
month. The commission is scheduled
executive director.
al the city clerk's office Is 4 p.m. on
until Us in-hand money runs out and
A Longwood ordinance removing (he
lo vote on the increase at the 7:30 p.m.
• Discussion o f required buffer for
June
26
und
they
will
be
opened
and
then develop an annual or bi-annual 810 cap on the city's 10 percent utility
meeting Monday at the city hall at 175
Plaza del Sol Shopping Plaza on State
read alnud at 4:10 p.m. and delivered to
road program with the state held tax for commercial and Industrial
W. Warren Ave.
Road 434 by Skip Masland. Harbour
Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt for
accrual* and those It will continue to businesses, which Is up for preliminary
Waller will present a proposed bid
Isle subdivision.
review,
evaluation
and
recommenda
reftlvr when a distribution formula is approval by the city commission,
schedule for the 600.000-gallon-pcr-duy
• Talk by Lewis Warren regarding two
tion to the City Commission. On July 7
jarred upon.Simmons said.
expansion o f the Skylark Wastewater
would generate an additional 821.000
curb cuts off the entry rtuid to Hidden
the City Commission will consider the
He said SanVjrd's share of the lax income in the remaining two months of
T re a tm e n t P la n t th u l c u lls fo r
Oak subdivision.
recommendations.
ftcclpts is rougW- $4H,000 a month, the fiscal year, according to City
advertising In The E ve n in g H erald on
• Presentation o f an award to Kelley
The
meeting’s
agenda
also
Includes:
and that the c lty lV a irc a d y racked up Administrator Ronald Waller.
June 3 for bid proposals from various
Jondn. Longwood Elemcntury School
• Approval of the contract with Florida
ntore than
in escrow held
contractors. The engineering firm of
The lax applies to electricity, tele
Land Design and Engineering. Inc. to
Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt. Inc.
phone. gas. and water bills.
funds. g . e S A N r o m k ^ e e A
See LONOWOOD. page 6A
review the comprehensive plan.
will mail Invitations to prospective
The cap on the utility tax collected
i
h
w
f
un
Fired Veteran
Takes Hostages
At Gunpoint
i ' *
S
M eats M e e t M ellons
*n*"*»*mmw~*
Longtime School Employees Honored
l!
Longwood To Vote On Repeal Of Utility Tax Cap
feeal Estate Broker Seeks School Board Seat
A Sanford real
bJ ° j a |e vjl -expected to seek re-elecTlotl.
fifth b e c o m e «
Board .S * y Sloan's wife, two daughters, and a
Seminole coun y
lhe district ^JMn-law are teachers In Seminole
second to
schooj board > ty schools. His wife. Lois. Is a
—- *eal h
..
vjWr teaching veteran at Sanford
School. Daughter Kathryn
m a v e r i c k Frcnch Ave..
TuC?Js
a 15-year teacher, now at
Rud/ i Friday he will seek to
d
a
u
jjjs
Middle School. Another
*
* ld , Kro l Larry Betslnger. a
M
llwSiLlllc
fcUcti Musscr. leaches at
unseal K '01 n8Urance agent, an• e a c h a g j * School.
______ She has been
Charles
C
o
x
years. Her husband.
S ‘A
r t l3 0 ,h' wo
High
Sct*3
^ “ • 'S , ° nnot
n o r»n
n
o
u
n
c
e„
h
is
lit
Is a laske Brantley
um»uM" — - —
I*®
■ _ ..1
he for 13yearv
ci . He has taught
Slaon Is a Florida native who
graduated from Fort Pierce High
School. He attended Wake Forest
College In North Carolina. He retired
from Seaboard Coast Line Railroad
In 1984 as an engineer, after 43
vears of employment. He ts now a
real estate broker with Sloan Realty
Associates. Sanford.
He is a member of several civic
organizations and boards. Including
the Seminole County Historical Soci
ety and the Seminole County Parks
und Recreation Board.
Two other school hoard members
have a lr e a d y an nou nced c a n
didacies. Pat Telson. Winter Park, ts
running for re-election lo her district
four seat, and so far has no opposi
tion. Jean Bryant. Sanford, will be
running to retain her district five
seat. Ann Nelswendcr. Sanford, the
county school’s former director of
personnel, was the first announced
candidate. She said on April 7 that
she will attempt lo unseat Mrs.
Bryant lor the district five seat.
f
TODAY
Action Reports..... 5A Nation..................2A
Calendar.............. 2A Opinion.................3D
People............. 1C-3C
Classified*.6B-10B
Dear Abby............2C Religion...............SD
Deaths................. 6A Sports............. IB-5B
Editorial.............. 2D Television............ 5C
Florida............... 4A Viewpoint........ID-40
Hospital..............2A Weather................ 2A
■■■Inside
........
• A defense
children, 3D
strategy
r • * —
-
for
Florida's
—Paul Schaefer
ba
r *j •: •
*■
«
.......... *n>Si Mil
r-t a n n irit,tt W .*t» - .**»’t.Vift,
*
11
�*
. ,
3A-Evening McraM, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, iw w I, i m
L a k e
NATION
O
IN BRIEF
a r y
Im
C o m
p a c t
BRIDGEI’ORT. Calif. (UPl) — Police say speed was the
reason u bus full of elderly passengers, and driven by a
man with a reported poor safety record, hurtled off a
mountain highway Into an lev white-water river, killing at
least 1H people and leaving one missing.
The San Francisco Chronicle reported that state
Department of Motor Vehicles records show bus driver
Ernet AA Klimcck has been eonvictcd of speeding four
times in the last three years.
Klimcck. 48. was also convicted last year o f driving with
a suspended license, the Chronicle.
The bus. returning to Southern California from a
gambling outing in Reno. Ncv\. left skidmarks on a curve
before it plunged 110 feet down an embankment Into the
runoff-swollen Walker River northeast of Yoscmltc National
Park about 10:25 a.m. Friday.
"It looked like a battlefield," said Irv Plgovat. of Redding,
a witness. "T h e bodies were entangled. There was a lot of
blood and a lot ol people in pain."
41 Indicted In A lle g e d D rug Ring
ATLAN TA (UPl) — A cocaine smuggling operation that
was doing a SI billion business was uncovered by federal
drug agents who announced Friday the indictments of 41
people, including three alleged "kingpins."
Officials of the federal drug force said the "Operation
Quartermaster" probe operated for nine months In 12
stales arid involved federal, state and local authorities. The
indictments were unsealed in U.S. District Court.
U.S. Attorney Stephen S. Cowen said 30 of the
defendants, including three front Georgia, either were
arrested or surrendered to authorities Thursday night,
most of them in the Miami area.
The cocaine, confiscated during, the operation, had a
wholesale value of S I50 million and a street value of $1
billion, said Cowen.
Postal Vice Chairm an Pleas G u ilty
WASHINGTON |UPI| — Postal Service vice chairman
peter Voss lias pleaded guilty to taking payoffs and
cheating on his expenses, and lawmakers say they want to
reorganize the largest U.S. agency.
Voss resigned Friday after he pleaded guilty In U.S.
District Court to three felonies, including a scheme to steer
a $230 million contract for mall sorting equipment to a
Dallas firm.
Prosecutors said Voss. 56. a Canton. Ohio, businessman
who unsueeesstuliy ran for the Republican Senate
nomination in 1974. is cooperating In their investigation.
He laces tip to seven years in prison and fines up to
$21.000
Contac Poisoning Part O f Scam
I.OS ANGELES (UPl) — The FBI says an ex-convict
charged with poisoning over-the-counter medication was
atlenipting to manipulate stock prices — hut failed to make
any money in the scheme.
Edward Arlen Marks. 24. a former ear salesman and
stock broker trainee Irom suburban Temple City, agreed at
lbs arraignment in ledcral court Friday to be returned to
Orlando. Fla., for trial.
He faces charges he tampered with Contac cold capsules.
Teldrin allergy medicine and Dietae appetite suppressant,
all made by SmitiiKline Beckman Corp.
N e g o tia to r Says Reagan Wrong
WASHINGTON (UPl) — The chief negollalior of the
unratitied SALT 2 missile treaty says the administration
"shot themselves in the fo o l" by announcing II would
abandon the pact without more Soviet cooperation.
Paul Warlike, a Washington lawyer who headed the
SALT 2 negotiation team during the Carter administration,
told a Capitol Hill nuclear freeze campaign forum
^rtAay Hu- Soviet Union Is in a belter position to exploit a
breakout than is the United States.
WEATHt*
VTy,^ re- 29.95: relative humldimPb\StJ^nl: winds: south at 6
stinscii^jjv. sunrise: 6:28 a.m,.
SUNDAT
Beach: highs, v-JJ Daytona
p.lli.: lows. 10:28
5:00
p m.; P o rt Canaveral!
4:18 a.m.. 4:52 p.m.: lows.
■>.m.. 10:56 p.m.: B a y p o rt:
highs. 9:53 a.m.. 10:52 p.m.:
lows. 3:37 a.m.. 4:50 p.m.
M O ND AY TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 5:17 a.m.. 5:49
p in.: lows. 11 15 a.m.. 11:57
pm .: P ort Canaveral: highs.
5:09a.lil.. 5:41 p.m.: lows. 1 1:06
a.m .. 11:48 p.m.: B a y p o rt:
highs. 10:36 a.m.. 11:55 p.m.:
lows. 4:26 a.m.. 5 46 p.m.
B O A T IN G F O R E C AST: St.
Augustine to Jupiter Onlet out
30 miles - Saturday... wind
smith and southwest around 10
k n o t s ... e x e e p t b e c o m in g
southeast during the afternoon.
Sea 2 to 4 feel. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop to moderate
« hop. Seatiered afternoon show
ers and thunder storms north
pari and widely scattered south
pari Saturday night... wind
\unable mostly south less than
10 knots. Sea 3 feet fir less. Bay
and inland waters smooth. A few
evening showers or thunder
storms. Otherwise lair. Sunday...
wind southeast 5 to 10 knots.
Sea 2 to 3 feci. Bay and inland
waters a light chop. Scattered to
widely scattered showers and
thunderstorm s mainly north
part.
EXTEND ED FO RECAST:
Partly cloudy with mild nights
and warm afternoons. Lows
from the upper 60s In the
extreme north to the upper 70s
in the extreme south. Highs
mostly in the low to mid 90s
except for mid to upper 80s on
tite eastern beaches.
m
is s io n - B u ild e r s
F e e s
H eraM S t a ff W r ite r
Fatal Tour B u m D rive r H ad
4 Speeding Tickets in 3 Years
A R E A F O R E C A S T : Sanuday partly cloudy and hot with
a chance ol afternoon showers
and thunderstorms. High in the
low to mid 90s. Wind variable
mostly south 5 to H) mph. Ruin
chance 30 percent Saturday
night, mostly lair Low in the
mid t>0 to near 7i» Light wind.
Sunday... partly <Imidy and hot
with a chance nl alieruoou
showers and thunderstorms.
High in the low to mid 9<is Wind
variable mostly southeast 5 to
10 mph. Rani « hauei 40 per
cent
N ATIO N AL REPORT: Violent
tInmdersiornis dumped more
•ban 4 inches ol r.im in south
western Pennsylvania, causing
Hash Hoods and mudslides that
killed at least lour people and left
10 others missing In the South,
showers and thunderslornis
lingered Saturday Irom the des
ert Southwest across New Mex
ico and Texas into the central
Gull Coast states The storms
caused Hoods Friday in Texas
and Mississippi, loreing 30 to 40
people from their homes in
Laurel. Miss. More than 4 inches
o f rain d re n ch e d parts o f
Allegheny and Butler counties in
southwest Pennsylvania late
Friday, pushing Pim Creek, a
tributary of the Allegheny River,
over its banks and forcing
evacuation of hundreds in sub
urban Pittsburgh. More than a
dozen people were rescued by
boat from a restaurant sur
rounded by llood waters. About
3 inches fell in one hour on
Shuler Township, just north of
Pittsburgh. The storm also trig
gered power outages, downed
trees and telephone lines and
unleashed lightning that set
several homes ablaze.
A R E A R E AD IN G S (0 a.m.):
temperature: 73: overnight low:
70: Friday's high: 96: barometric
v e r
M
Thursday night's showdown between
builders and Lake Mary's city commission
was postponed. City Attorney Robert Petree
was able to produce a draft o f a proposed
impact fee-building moratorium ordinance,
but a final draft to be considered by the
commission is not complete.
The special called meeting set for Lake
Mary City Hall will be rescheduled. The new
date will be set during the June 5 c ity '
commission regular meeting.
W
ill H a v e
ment.
Exempt from the moratorium will be
those developers who voluntarily pay in
terim impact fees. When the ordinance is
adopted, any overpayment will be refunded,
and any underpayment will be collected.
The 'voluntary contribution will be held in
an escrow account.
"W e needed to get Lake Mary's atten
tion." Cheryl Lynch. HBA's Governmental
Affairs director said of Levitt's letter. "They
(the city commissioners) were going down a
very dangerous path. It is illegal to adopt
impact fees through a resolution." she said.
At issue arc impact fees the city wants to
In a May 22 memo to commissioners.
collect from developers in the city. The
Petree said that while he was not aware of
commission passed an impact fee resolution
any other municipality that had an impact
recently, but the Home Builders of Midfee-building moratorium ordinance, he
Florida protested the legislation, and de wrote, “ the reason and logic certainly exists
manded the repeal of the resolution.
to support its validity."
Petree, who advised the commission the
His memo says he has had lengthy
resolution was on shaky legal ground when
conversations w iih an HBA attorney, and
it was adopted, told the commission May 15
pointed out that the ordinance to be
that the resolution was not defendable in - considered should be regarded as a com
court. He suggested an oridlnance be
promise.
developed.
"I asked him to consider the effect of delay
on construction and development which
Commissioners were Irked by a letter Irom
HBA President Ken Levitt, which demanded could be occasioned by protracted litiga
the repeal of the resolution, and decided to tion," Peirce’s memo continued.
“ I have the Impression from their attorney
develop an ordinance creating a building
moratorium In the city until Impact fees that the HBA is so offended by the whole
idea of impact fees that It may wish to make
could be adopted by ordinance, backed by
studies on the actual costs of new develop a lest case out o f our proposed ordinance
T o
R o w
W
a it
regardless of the logic I have expressed."
Petree warned.
The building moritorlum will last six
months If the ordinance Is adopted.
"W e feel a moratorium would not only
hurt builders, but the Lake Mary economy."
Ms. Lynch said.
She said the moratorium/voluntury im
pact fee ordinance drafted bv Petree will be
considered bv
the HBA.
*
i
"W e haven't made a decision as to
whether that compromise is acceptable, bin
it Is an Idea many of our builders will
consider. She said as of Friday. HBA
attorney John Howell. Orlando, had not
seen Petree’s memo or ordinance draft.
Lake Mary Cttv Manager Kathy Rice said
the material Is "public record" and available
to the HBA.
"W e don't want to see growth or building
stop." Ms Lynch continued. "Our builders
<*re concerned about what happens in the
community. We don't want to see inade
quate services. But we want to make sure
impact fees are fair, equitable, and based on
good solid data.
Lake Mary continues to research fee
information. A growth fee commit lee Is a
continuing study, and a consultant will ishired to aid In the fee research.
"Make it fair, that's all we re asking." Mst.
Lvneli said.
Public Forum On Elderly's Needs Scheduled
A public forum on the needs of
the elderly In Seminole County
will be held Thursday by the
Area Agency on Aging o f the
East Central Florida Regional
Planning Council. District VII. It
Is scheduled from 12:15 to 1:45
p.m. at the Casselberry MultiPurpose Senior Center. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive.
The
purpose of the forum.
according to Judith G. Hilchuk.
director of the Area Agency on
A g in g , is to receive public
c o m m e n t on the- p rop osed
1987-89 plan of action to provide
Title III services for the senior
population 60 and older and to
determine unmet needs in the
planning and service area.
The Area Agency supervises
funds under the Federal Older
Americans Act. The Initial bid
CALENDAR
C asselberry 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.
S a n fo rd D u p lica te B rid ge
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 th S e m in o le C o u n ty
Klwanis Club, noon. Quincy’s
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
L iv e O a k s B o u le v a r d .
Casselberry.
Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m..
Altamonte Bowling 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 A ir Rebos Club. noon,
closed.
MONDAY. JUNE 3
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15
Manna Haven serves free
p.m.. new CIA building. Lake
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to Mary.
Im p o te n ts A n on ym ou s. 7
1 p.m.. Monday through Friday,
p .m .. F lo r id a H o s p ita lal 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
Cardiovascular screening for Altamonte. Dr. Jack Baskin, an
Seminole County residents, 8 Orlando endocrinologist, will
a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health speak on hormonal imbalance
Department. 240 W. Airport and its rela tion sh ip to im
Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724
potence.
24-Hour AA group beginners
Ex. 370 for appointment.
Central Florida Blood Bank open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second
F lorid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te
and Bay Streets. Sanford.
Society for the Preservation
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
and Encouragement of Barber
9a.m. to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro- S h o p Q u a r l e l S i n g i n g in
America Orlando Chapter. 8
9 a .m .. W e s tm o n tc
p.m. 813 Montana Ave.. Orando.
A iii* '
Spring Oaks Blvd..
Open to men of all ages.
cxercui’Me S p r in g s . L ig h t
17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m..
ailments!’* l hose with disabling
c
lo
s e d . M essia h L u th e ra n
Rcbos Clm» K
._
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
p.m.. closed, I*;: noon and 5:30
Road.
Normandy Road?*;; slcP*>*«f«U ers Anonymous, open.
Clean Air Rebos al no£*c,lbe" y '
7:30
p.m.. rw»cuia Power fit
Apopka A lco h o lics%fe***V
Light.
301 S. Myrtle Ave., San
mous. 8 p.m.. closed. ApJJj„
ford.
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 6 i t
Freedom House AA (women
Highland.
only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
Minnie Road. Sanford.
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
AtcohuJu-s Anonymous, 8 p.m.
200 N. Triplet Drive.
(closed). West Lake Hospital.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
State Rotd 434. Longwood
ard's Episcopal Church. Lake
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4
Howell Road. Winter Park. 8
Full Gospel Business Men's
p.m. closed, open discussion.
F e llo w s h ip I n t e r n a t i o n a l
Last Monday of the month, open.
breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m..
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed.
Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and
1201 W. First St.
W y m o r e Ro a d. A lta m o n te
Fellowship Group AA. senior
Springs.
citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
E v e n in g Herald
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
(USPS *111*4)
Road 434. Long wood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862Sunday, Juna 1, 19B6
7411.
Vol. 71, No. 241
SUNDAY. JUNE 1
Zellwood Sweet Corn Festival,
off Highway 441 In Zellwood.
Gates open 10 a.m.. dinners
served 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Com
eating contest, arts and crafts,
entertainment, and rtdes.
A rth ritis In form a tion Day
sponsored by Arthritis Founda
tion and Valencia Community
College. 1*3:30 p.m.. College
Park United Methodist Church.
644 W. Princeton St.. Orlando.,
Speaker and workshops.
Sanford Big Book A A. 7 p.m.,
open discussion. Florida Power
and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.
Under New Management AA.
6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell
Branch & Dodd Road, Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5.-30 (closed) and 8
p.m. (open). Rcbos Club. 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
TUESDAY. JUNE 3
Free vision health fair co
sponsored by the National Soci
ety to Prevent Blindness and
WFTV. East monte Recreation
Center. Altamonte Springs. Free
vision screening for children and
adults, glaucoma screenings and
blood pressure checks.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m
Pubtuhsd Daily and Sunday, «*c*pt
Saturday by Th. Sanford Horald.
Inc. 300 N. Froncb Av*„ Sanford,
Fla. 33771.
allocation for 1987 under Title Seminole. Brevard. Orange, and
HI is $2,195,353. Proposed Osceola counties, nr 18.1 [ht1987-89 services Include home cell I of the total district popula
delivered meals, homemaker tion. It Includes |H-rsons age 75
services, home heulth services, and over and the frail elderly
congregate meals, transporta who number 61.183 persons.
tion. adult day care, legal There are 24.876 persons age 60
s e rv ic e s , and e m p lo y m e n t and over who are below poverty
services.
level.
The Area Agency serves a
senior population of 220.975
For further lulnnmiliou call
p e r s o n s 6 0 a n d o ld e r in 645-3339.
Forest City Elementary
Honors Longtime Personnel
L o n gtim e p erson n el at HI a n 1o n . 10: Ba r b a ra
F o res t C ity E le m e n ta ry C h a m b e r s . 12; D e h b ie
School. Altamonte Springs, Ullllon. 12: Belly Ferguson.
w ere rec e n tly p resen ted
I<>: Cynthia Guthrie. II.
service award pins Tor their Donna Gwallucv. 13: Jackie
years o f service ns part of the Muse. 10; Sharon O' Rear, lO;
county school system's rec Donna Patrick. 13: Wayne
ognition program.
S p oon , 17; and C a ro lyn
In stru ction al personnel Towles. 14.
recognized, and their number
N o n • |n s t r n e i i o n I
of years of service were:
personnel recognized were:
Arlene Stalnaker. 21 years:
Wealthy Byrd. 17: .Joan
Patricia Mlilfot. 20; Ann Martin. 19: Lenora Rvan. 14.
.
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WORLD
IN BRIEF
Soermt U.N. F ib Shows W oldholm
C onsldorod F or W ar Crlmos Trial
A secret flic shows an independent
was enough evidence 38 years
ago to put Kurt Waldheim on trial for Nazi war crimes, the
World Jewish Congress revealed.
Waldheim's name also appeared on a 1948 U S. Army
wanted list or suspected war criminals based on the U.N.
recommendation, the Congress said
11
VORK
..J!?,H SCT M, nic M ,d *he U N War Crimes Commission
considered there to be "sufficient evidence lo justify"
prosecuting Waldheim, former U.N. secrctarv general. as a
war criminal at the end of World War II.
The charges listed against him were "m urder" and
putting hostages to death." the file said. The U N
commission assigned Waldheim its highest classification,
terming him one of "those war criminals the committee
believed should be delivered up for trial."
Tops In S a fe ty
A rla n e Rocket B low n Up
K O U R O U . French Guiana (U PIJ — A
John Rankin. Sem inole County Sheriff's
crim e prevention o fficer, congratulates top
elem entary school safety patrol guards at a
Rotary Club-sponsored breakfast in their
E u ro p ea n Arlane
rocket und its 855 million satellite payload were blown up
by mission control 50 miles above the Earth because the
rocket s third stage failed to fire, sending another shock
wave through the commercial rocket Industry.
The failure Friday night, minutes after blaslofT. dealt u
blow to the West's last major sutellile launcher und came
alter three dramatic American failures this year. Including
the loss of the space shuttle Challenger Jan. 28 that killed
seven people.
Ihe Arlane rocket is the shuttle's major competition in
l he West, and a European space agency s|Mikesman said
the program's next launch may lie grounded during an
investigation to find out what went wrong.
I hat would leave the Soviet Union as the only nation
with rockets carrying heavy payloads to orbit.
After School Program
For ‘Latchkey Kids'
Under Consideration
By Veronica Edwards
MOSCOW (U l’l) — More than 25.000 people, ranging
Irom well-dressed middle aged bureaucrats lo teenagers in
inhered jeans, packed a Moscow studlum for a Soviet style
rnck n roll fund raiser for the victims or the Chernobyl
nuclear accident.
Organizers said they hoped Friday's concert would raise
nearly 81.4 million dollars.
I oday s concert is unusual: money is money hut we are
here lo give you our hearts." said'Alla Pugachova, the
ilashy veteran singer who emceed the bcnelli. "This is for
IguYcrnmeul) account No. 904. remember that number
904. All the people from Chernobyl will benefit from this
money."
I he Communist Party Central Committee gave approval
lor the concert, which was Pugochova's brain-child,
Troll sky said.
Soviets W arn O f SALT Scrap
GENEVA IUPI) - Soviet negotiators have warned that
the Geneva arms talks us well as any new summit will be
jeopardized If Ihe Keugan Administration abandons
compliance with the S A L T II treaty on limiting strategic
nuclear weapons.
|
,
. j, ,
: .
,
r .lit
School Board Named
In Suit By Contractor
A subcontractor on Ihe $7.5
million Greenwood Lakes Middle
School construction site in Lake
Mary has sued the general contractor for money It says it is
owed, School hoard of Seminole
County attorney Ned Julian re
ported the suit to the school
iHiard during Wednesday night's
regular hoard meeting. He said
tlie subcontractor also named
the project's bonding company.
U.S. Fidelity and Guanantee.
anil ihe school board in the stilt
Southern Interiors, drywall
subcontractor for the project,
has sued the general contractor.
LeCcsse Corporation. Orlando,
lor $367,000 in pay It claims Is
owed.
Julian re c o m m e n d e d th e
school board w ithold future
payments to LeCcsse until the
issue Is resolved. The board
approved that recommendation.
Also approved was a change
order Increasing the total cost of
construction at G ree n w o o d
Lakes by 824.257. More than
half the am ount is for the
addition of a duct heater in the
air conditioning unit of building
K. the gymnasium. The duct
healer was omitted in the origi
nal plans, and Is necessary for
proper heating of the building.
The architect will pay $5,554 of
the $13,624 cost for the workin
in installing the heater.
the Lawton Grove property, a
house on Ihe ten acre parcel,
neighboring Lawton Elementary
School, Is occupied by renters
who are paying 8200 for the
quarters. The board acted lo
apply (hat rent money to a
special account, which will be
designated for development of
the land. The house will con
tinue to be occupied by the
renters for 12 months.
1986-87 hours of operation for
Seminole County schools were
also adopted, with no changes
from the present format. High
school hours will be from 7:30
a.in. to 2:25 p.in.. elementary
schools from 8:40 a.m. lo 3 p.m..
and middle schools from 9:20
a.m. to 3:35 p.m. Sanford Middle
School's hours will remain dif
ferent from the rest of the middle
schools, and operate from 7:50
a.m. to 1:55 p.m.
In other action taken by Ihe
hoard, a fair market value of
$192,000 was placed on 9.15
percs of land on property the
school board ow n s on M c
Cracken Road. The board will
advertise for bids on the land,
and award the sale to the highest
bidder at or above the market
value. An earlier attempt to sell
ihe land failed when the board
rejected bids, feeling the price
was too low.
As part o f Ih e p u rch a se
agreement earlier this year for
Within the next lew months
the YMCA may be able to ofier
S em in ole County parents a
program for children who do not
have supervision after school.
The program requires school
board approval because it would
be housed in school buildings.
" I h e YMCA's basic goal is lo
conduct tiie latchkey program In
the schools, after school hours."
Y M C A 's E xecu tive Director.
Scott Washburn said.
The program, known as Prime
T im e in th e a r e a , e x is t s
throughout YMCA's. Washburn
said.
The program would provide
recreational and educational
s u p e r v i s e d a c t i v i t i e s fo r
youngsters who have com e to be
c a lled " la t c h k e y c h ild r e n "
because they have keys to let
themselves tn when no adult is
at home.
Dr. H o r te n s c E v a n s , a d
ministrative assistant to Super
in t e n d e n t ot S c h o o ls Hob
Hughes, said "these children are
alone In the morning and the
house Is empty in the evening
when they return home from
school."
Ms. Evans suit! that the pro
gram is In the conceptual stage.
She and other Sem inole County
officials plan to meet Monday lo
discuss whether o r not the
program is needed In Seminole
County.
She said the program won't be
lm|ilcmcntcd unless a need is
shown.
"W e have lo find If the parents
want it." Ms. Evans said.
It they do. she said, a plan
would be made and taken lo Ihe
school iMiard fur consideration.
Schools under consideration
lor the program are Woodlands.
Spring Lake. Lake Mary and
Goldsboro Elementary Schools.
S ch ool a d m in is tr a to r s and
p a r e n t s o f s t u d e n t s at
Woodlands and S p rin g Lake
have shown an interest in the
program.
Leroy Johnson, principal at
Goldsboro Elementary, said thr
eoncepl Is a good one. He said
that It Is needed in the Goldsboro
area.
Elizabeth Paul, principal of
Lake Mary Elementary, said
there are many Lake Mary lat
chkey children who are too old
lor day care but loo young to
supervise themselves.
"It's exciting that the YMCA
would consider taking on such a
project. I'm very pleased about
the prospect of having a Prime
Tim e program in Lake Mary."
she said
She said that tin* PTA has
discussed the potential program.
"I value their opinion und the
PTA feels it is something jhat we
need." Paul said.
BUY NOW, OCT MOO O FF
A MAKE NO PAY H IN T
a sm s
"e e M
i
1
t .
— _H
THE
t il s if t b m b k r
.
CARRIER *l» eotwMIow •» Dos! pump during
our pra-MMon *p*cl*l, *«*• 1100.00, chart* your purCIUM md make no paymant until S*pt*mior.
ROUND ONE
Central F larM a N *«t*nal M *t»H al
F rM «
ADMISSIONS
San lo rd
Sally I M a rlin
P a m tla M A ckley. OcBary
Diane J Fuch*. Deltona
Sandra H G a lla n t. Deltona
DISCHARGES
Sanford
Paula H G leaw n
P a tric ia A Tabor
|
SAVE $1501 NOW |
YOUR HEATING/COOLINGi SYSTEM'CHECKED
AND ADJUSTED FOR MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY
ONLY ,2995
i
(Refl. $44)
|
W illia m H o w a rd 's
•IRTHS
O enm i and Pam ela V Ackley, a baby g irl.
DeBary
G ary and Oiane J Fuctit. a baby boy.
Deltona
^★ ★ ★ ★ ^
★ ★ ★
y★
Entire
to
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•
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Swimwear
Jackets
Pants/Jeans
Accessories
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Shorts/Tops
Sleepwear
Handbags
UTI Mnu
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Dresses
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More!
p ro vld ** higri * ltlc ie n c y heating or c o o lin g .
Raplact* your old unit regardless ol mak* or modal Prelum quaity — Supor
quid - Westher armorhousing - Heavy duty cornpressor Ea*y Mivtc*^
EM) term* ptue kweer Co. rwleewiwe e»iwe*Fbiwcin* Aftiawo Through MFC.
j
A happy
marriage is N
precious.
Celebrate it .
ivith aprecious
Diamond
Anniversary
Ringfrom
AriCarved.
H O S P ITA L
N O TE S
JCE E P Y O U R C O O L ,..
& YOUR M O N E Y !
$7,734 was added for addi
tional storm w ater drainage
work needed at the site, and
three additional security lights
will be added at a cost of $ 1.784.
The Initial cost o f the school,
scheduled lo open in August,
was $7,524,900. With the five
change orders added, the cost Is
now p r o j e c t e d to be
87.562.721.45-
honor W ednesday. N ineteen top safety
patrol guards from area elem en tary schools
received certificates from the sh eriff's
department.
A Lake Mary High School
senior has been awarded a
National Merit Scholarship.
Jennifer L. Denton. Longwood.
was awarded an 88.000 scholar
ship by the Evanston. III. based
N ation al Merit S ch olarsh ip
Corporation, the NMSC has an
nounced. She said she will use
the $2,000 per year. Tour-year
award to attend the University of
Miami.
The corporate sponsor of Miss
D enton's award is Stauffer
Chemical Company. Westport.
Conn.
Miss Denton Is a three-year
National Honor Society member,
and a three year Mu Alpha Theta
member, where she served as
secretary and president. She has
also been a member o f the Key
Club for three years. She Is a
member of the symphonic band,
and editor of the senior section
ol the yearbook.
The year's Seminole County
seniors are expected to collect
over $5 million lit scholarships
•iitd m ilit a r y a c a d e m y a p
pointments. scfviol officials said.
Operated By YMCA
Concert For C hernobyl Victims
«
i umd tf, Juno I, I9M-3A
INCLUDES:
FR EE
V is o r
w it h a n y
p u rc h a s e !
* Register for a 3-night
Bahama Cruise with tmtoumw
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...........
in Shopping Sprees
HM*»g Component* •
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Offer expires Afay 3L 1 9 8 6
Your Neighborhood Carrier Dealer.
Spoeblhts
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I486 Saminola Blvd.
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(30S) 331-5774
695-1055
/* . ♦
�PI.
t,
University
Is Seeking
Provost
■Kapf
. -
\
r .
K'*4>&
\
M
K t t p O n Trucking
Bob Brown, llnoman with Florida Pow er and Light Co.,
dem onstrates the cherry picker during Truck Day at
Idylw ilde Elem entary School. A variety of trucks, from
pick-ups to concrete mixers, w ere on hand to com m em orate
C areer Week at the school.
Deltona Bank Announces
O rg a n izin g
T h e U n iversity o f Central
Florida is still In search of a new
provost to take over the position
In the fall. The search committee
Is looking to fill the position
which was held by Dr. Leslie
Ellis who is to retire soon.
The 16 member committee
has been sent Into a turmoil after
t h e i r t w o to p a p p lic a n t s
withdrew from the candidacy.
T h is position is the second
highest on campus and Is re
sponsible for a number of pro
grams. Most Importantly, the
provost Is chief academic ofncer.
...The much awalted-for im
p ro v e m e n ts In th e student
center have finally been com
pleted and now In use. The Wild
Pizza Is a combination o f a pizza
parlor, and draft house with a
dance floor on the bottom level.
Couches and plenty o f tables
s u rro u n d the g ia n t m ovie
screen.
...John Whitney, o f the UCF
music faculty, had his original
work for chorus and orchestra
p e rfo r m e d by T h e F lorid a
Symphony Orchestra last week.
The work Is entitled “ Song of
Freedom" and Is a tribute to his
late father. The UCF office of
sp on so red resea rch com
missioned this task to Whitney,
and he completed It last fall.
...Two Fulbrlght grants have
UCF
K lt k j
L ocation
been awarded to Finley Taylor,
an assistant professor o f lan
guage at the university. The
grants will allow him to travel to
Germany to attend a month long
sem in a r fe a tu rin g G erm an
culture, society, and politics. A
German counterpart will take
over his teaching duties at UCF
which will start In August and
run through June ’87.
...Educators from the area are
encourged to apply for Canada
’86. a four-day summer seminar
which will provide lectures,
movies, slide programs and lit
erature on Canada's history,
g e o g r a p h y , e c o n o m y , an d
hum anities. A p p lican ts are
limited to 30 and Inservlce credit
c a n p o s s ib ly be a r r a n g e d
through county school systems.
F o r m ore In form a tion ca ll
275-2079.
...C heerleaders and dance
teams will be coming to UCF in
J u ly fo r s u m m e r c a m p
s p o n s o re d by U n iv e r s a l
Cheerleaders Association. Like
last year, the teams will learn
new stunts, cheers and dance
routines during the seminar.
July 8-11 Is for the dance teams
and July 15-18 is specialized for
the chcerfeadlng squads. For
fu t h e r In fo r m a tio n c a ll
1-800-238-0286.
Southland Bank, a locally- corporate d evelop m en t and
owned and managed Indepen strategic planning for Rutenburg
dent commercial bank currently Corporation. Previously, Baker
was the Director o f Corporate
under organization in Deltonu,
Florida, has announced its or Planning for the Merrill Lynch
Joel A. Imburg and Linda S. B u rtg arti
R o b b l* Lane Brow n a n d A la ia n d a rla
ganizing board of directors for Real Estate and Insurance group M ito tic
Hugh C. Ward a nd Ruthlea Laf tarty
T h o m e * D. R o b e rt* and S h a ro n L.
in New York. Prior professional
M ark K. Ne»mlth and Carol A . H a tia l
1986-1987.
Hudspeth
W alter H. Tudor. Jr. and A ta x ia E **lg
They are Deltona businessmen experience Includes a five-year
Michael G. M aye r and Karen J . Pearce
Jam a* B. E d w a rd *a n d B a tty R. Johnton
association with American Can
Larry Kent. Clyde “ Sonny”
M ichael G. Kovac and Dana B. Hansford
Paul R. Young and Mauraan M . Rldar
Ja m a * L. H a rk e n rld e r and S u ta n E.
Vanca F. H u n n e w tll and P aula R. Har
Pierce. Charles Kult-nhurg and Company of Greenwich, Con
Anselmo
ration
necticut.
where
he
served
as
an
Kevin Baker.
Robert M. Corum and Tam ara L. Jordan
M k h a a l Wm . W hite and C hary I L . Whitaker
Kent, a local resident for more economic business planner and
Lance D. Butler a nd Tam m y L. M ill*
D a v id R. L a w re n c e a n d B a rb a ra J.
W illia m J. B a rk a ra n d C a ro ly n L . Clanton
financial analysis manager for Johnson
than 12 years and president and
Eddy T. Webb and M a rl[o Dean
Frank J. Raym ond and Bonnie L. Jana*
the Dixle/Norlhern organization.
owner of Larry Kent Homes.
Joseph H. Short and Tara L. Henry
Wayne M
Y elvlngton and V a le ria A
Baker received his B.A. degree
Inc.. Is one of the area's largest
D e rrlck*o n
John N. Robertson It and Jennifer Ann
Tony L. B lackw ell J r and D ara L. Fat
single-family home builders. He from Trinity College. Hartford.
O rlando
W alter R. Mahany and LisaM Vincent
te rh o lf
currently Is a board member of Connecticut, and an M.B.A. from
Nathaniel W illia m * and Angel M. G reg o ry
Paul M M a ta k II and Reba J. Yarborough
tlx I Diversity of Chicago.
the United Way o f Volusia
W ilto n H Stewart and Angelina C. Hlgley
B ill Lee Osborn and Bobbie Jo Jayne*
A lan John Krol and CharleenC C a p erilla
Je lte ry M Hodgin* and D ebra K Partlow
County, tlx Deltona Cli.uubei ■>!
A< cording to Kent, board
T oddT. Brogan and Rene SueO alton
T ro y L. Blackwell and Joan L W illiam s
C om m erce and the Central
chairm an. S ou th lan d 's new
Robert L. C u lllto n a n d Seama Jone*
D avid W m .M oore a n d T in a M . Hudson
Florida Regional Hospital. He Is president, a person as yet un
Raym ond J. Pippin Jr. and L u lta K. Baker
Jam esM . G riflln a nd M argaret P. E lia
Stephan M S tyrlng and K elley S. Schofield
also a director and serves on the
T e rry L Brown and F aith C. Shephard
hired, will also serve on the
J im m ie Rodger* Hall J r and K im b e rly A.
A rth u r C. T lura and Goldie D. Greer
Executive Committee of the local
bank's Board of Directors.
W alker
O a v id K . Gordon and V ictoria D Conner
Y.M.C.A.. and a director and
W illia m E. D a vl* and Janice L. D a v l*
Jam e* D. P re ic o tt and Tina J . Ro*ar
Southland Bank's new head
Robert S. Echol* and Ethel L. Crew
Vincent F. P a rry and M o lly L . E lk in *
past president of the Home
quarters building will be located
Anthony M. P lttl and Melanie A . Car
W illia m H. Brow n Jr. and E lle n M . Klein
Builders Association of West
rin g ton
at the downtown Intersection of
Edw ard J. R ic k o rd a n d T e re *a R .P a u l
Volusia County. Kent holds a
Robert A. T e tila tf and Kathleen A. Kuehler
Daniel S. Sabo and Debra L. R ldgard
Deltona Blvd. and Enterprise
W a lle r D. Jackson and Jennifer Sue H ill
Paul Sgrol and E llta b e th S. P a lm e r
B. S. degree from the University
Road in Deltona.
Dale B. Cameron and DebraS. Feldm an
Joteph B. H ic k * and D orothy N. Flanagan
o f Florida.
Clyde "S on n y" Pierce Is I he
owner of four Burger King res
taurants in West Volusia County
SAMPLE IAL10T
and New Smyrna Beach. Pierce
MTA REFERENDUM
has been a resident of DeLand
S lo b No. 1
JUNE 3. 1916
for eleven years. He is a member
Stub No. 2
of the DeLand Rotary, the DeLand Chamber o f Commerce
and a board member of the
TOP
DeLand Committee of 100 and
Y.M.C.A Pierce holds a B.A.
degree from Marshall University
in Huntington. West Virginia.
MTA REFERENDUM
Charles Rutenhurg. a resident
of Clearwater, is president of
JUNE 3, 1986
Rutenburg Corporation, a pri
vately-held firm with diversified
interests In residential and
enmmerclal real estate develop
m e n t . R u t e n h e r g Is a ls o
e h a lr t n a n an d C .E .O . o f
Clearwater-based Republic Bank
and Life Savings and Loan.
(THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BY ELECTION BOARD)
Rutenburg Is past chairman and
C.
E.O. ol U.S. Home Corpora
6 /3 /6 6
B /3 /M MTA REFERENDUM
MT A REFERENDUM
tion.
Kevin Baker, also a Clearwater
Osceola County:
ADOPTION OF METROPOLITAN
resident. Is vice president of
MARRIAGE LICENSES
A
SAMPLE BALLOT
TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY'S
REGIONAL GROUND
TRANSPORTATION PLAN (Plan)
WITH LEVY OF TAXES REQUIRED
Playground
Registration
The Longwoad Parks and Rec
reation Department is accepting
registrations through June 16
for the sum m er playground
program for children 6-12 years.
The first session will be held
June 16-July 11 and the second
session. July 21-August 15.
In addition to playground ac
tivities and arts and crufts,
bowling, swimming, roller skat
ing and Ice skating, there will be
field trips to River Country. Wet
'n Wild. Sea World. Wild Waters.
Cypress Gardens, and Mark Two
Dinner Theatre.
Those Interested may register
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday In Long wood
City Hall at 175 W. Warren Ave.
P a rtic ip a n ts w ill be issued
playground shirts at registration.
Fees for city residents are S60
per child for one session. S I00
for both; S100 for two children
for one session. S I 60 for both
sessions: S I 30 for three children
for one session, S I95 for both.
Non-city residents must pay $75
per child for one session. S I35
for both: S I 20 for two children
for one session, $190 for both
sessions; 8160 for three children
for one session. S230 for both
sessions.
For further Information re
garding the summer program,
contact the Longwood Parks and
R e c r e a t io n D e p a r tm e n t at
260-0392.
Airport Road
Bermuda Avenue
Buenaventura Lakes Boulevard
Extension
CR 527
Canoe Creek Road
Carroll Street Extension
Columbia Avenue
Easi-West Connector
Hickory Tree Road
Highway IS Extension
K»ngs Highway
Kisvmmee Park
Michigan Avenue
Neptune v j ad
New Road
Pleasant Hill
SR 15
Simpson Road
Southport Extension
St. Cloud Bypass
Thacker Avenue
US 192
The Plan includes road
improvements in
Seminole County:
Atoma Avenue
Eastern Expressway Bypass
Forest City Road
Interstate 4
SR 434
Semoran BoulevardfSR 436
US 17/92
Orange County:
Apopka-Vineland Road
Conway Road
Curry Ford Road
Eastem/Western Expressway
Bypasses
Eastern/Western Expressway
Extensions
Goldenrod Road
Hall Road
HoMner Avenue
Holden Avenue
International Drive
Interstate 4
Ivey Lane
John Young Parkway
Kennedy Boulevard
Kirkman Road
Mercy Drive
Michigan Avenue
Old Winter Garden Road
Orange Blossom Trail
Piedmont-Wekiva Road
Pine Hills Road
SR 50
Semoran Boulevard/SR 436
Silver Star Road
Southern Expressway Bypass
Tati Vineland Road
Wymore Road
"These projects are to be paid lor with the
revenues trom up to an additional 4 cents
per gallon luel lax and/or up to 1 mill of
additional ad valorem taxes."
'"Do you lavor the ratification ot the regional
ground transportation plan and approve the
levy ot the luel and/or ad valorem taxes to
finance the implementation ol the plan?
Yes • For the regional Ireneporlalion plan
TUAN CARD O VER
YES
No - Against the regional trans
portation plan."
NO
(A yes vote authorizes the issuance ol
bonds secured by levy ol 1 mill additional ad
valorem taxes and an additional 4 cents per
gallon fuel tax.)
59 101
41
PRECINCT
POLLING PLACES
3 ,1 9 8 6
A ro u n d
59 102
E N D O ff B A L L O T
9
10
11
Church of God. 803 W. 22nd Street, Sanford
Twelve Oaks RV Retort Clubhouse. 8300 SR 40 West,
Seminole County
Midway School Auditorium. Jilway Avenue, Seminole
County
Altamonte Springe City Hell. 225 Newburyport Avenue,
Altamonte Springs
Oviedo Women'e Club. King Street (between High School
end Methodist Church), Oviedo
Geneva Community House. Flmt Street. Geneva
Community House. Avenue E 4 7th Street, ChuluoU
Westminster United Presbyterian Church, Fellowship Hall,
2641 Red Bug Road. Casselberry
Forest City Baptist Church Educational Building, West
Lake Brantley Road. Forest City
Lake Mery Presbyterian Church. 128 W. Wilbur Avenue,
LsMig Mary
Seventh Day Adventist Church. 455 Maitland Avenue,
Altamonte Springs
Country Creek Inn and Racquet Club, 620 Country Creek
Parkway (oil Bunnell Road). Altamonte Springs
Winter Springs Civic Center, 400 N. Edgemon Avenue.
13
Winter Springs
Longwood Health Care Center, 1520 S. Grant Street,
14
Longwood
Sanford Civic Center, Santord Avenue at Seminole
15
Boulevard. Sanford
Lakevlew Christian Church, 1400 Bear Lake Road. Apopka
Council Chambers. Casselberry City Hall. 95 Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry
Sanora Clubhouse. East ofl Sanford Avenue on Sanora
18
Boulevard. Sanford
Seminole High School. Georgia Avenue. Santord
Seminole County Agriculture Center Auditorium.4320 S
Orlando Drive, Sanford
Sanford City Hail. 300 N. Park Avenue, Santord
Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue at Seminole
Boulevard. Sanford
Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road, Fern Park
Seventh Day Adventist Church. South ol SR 434 on Moss
Road, Winter Springs
Altamonte Springs City Library. 281 Maitland Avenue,
25
Altamonte Springs
Lake Mary Fire House, SE Corner ol Wilbur Avenue and
28
First Street, Lake Mary
Seminole County School Board Office. Intersection of
27
Mellonville Avenue and Celery Avenue. Santord
Church ot Christ of Latter Day Saints, 2315 Park Avenue.
28
Santord
Salvation Army, 700 W 24th Street. Santord
Holiday Inn, SE off SR 46 & 1-4, Service Road, Sanford
English Estates School. Oxford Road, Fern Park
Melodee Skating Rink, 2700 W. 25th Street (Corner of Air
port Boulevard and 25th Street). Sanford
Longwood City Hall. Corner of Warren Street and Wilma
33
Street. Longwood
34
Altamonte Springs Elementary School. 300 Pineview Drive
off Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs
Spring Oaks Community Clubhouse. 500 Spring Oaks
35
Boulevard. Altamonte Springs
36
St. Mary Magdalen Church Social Hall, 961 Maitland
Avenue, Altamonte Springs
Sanford Christian Church, 137 Airport Boulevard, Sanford
South Seminole Middle School. East side of Queen's Mir
ror Lake, turn South oil Winter Park Drive. Casselberry
Elks Club. Howell Branch Road. Goldenrod
Milwee Middle School. Highway 427, Longwood
First Assembly of God Church. 304 W 27th Street. Sanford
Winter Park YMCA (formerly Easthrook Pool Association
Clubhouse), off Eastbrook Boulevard. Seminole County
44
San Jose Apartments Recreational Room, off SR 436 on
Winter Woods Boulevard. Seminole County
45
Summit Village Condominium Clubhouse, 1001 Esplanade
Way. Casselberry
Rolling Hills Golf Club. 1745 Jackson Street. Longwood
Rolling Hills Moravian church, Sanlando Springs Drive.
Highway 434, Longwood
48
Holiday Inn Commercial Bldg . 230 W. S R 436, Altamonte
Springs
49
SI. Richards Episcopal Church. 5151 Lake Howolt Road
Seminole County
50
Winter Springs Fire Station *2,851 Northern Way Winter
Springs
51
St Stephen Lutheran Church. 2140 Highway 434,
Longwood
52
First Baptist Chapel of Casselberry (formerly K n o w n as
Casselberry Baptist Church). 770 Semmola Boulevard.
Casselberry
Longwood Community Building. Corner of Wilma and
53
Church Street. Longwood
54
Wekiva Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall. ?01 Wekiva
Springs Road, Longwood
Church ot God ol Prophecy 496 S Central Avenue. Oviedo
Tuskawilla United Methodist Church. 3925 Red Bug Road
(on Or Phillips Drive oil Red Bug Roadi, Casselberry
57
St. Augustine Catholic Church, 375 Sunset Drive (oft
Seminola Boulevard). Casselberry
South Seminole VFW Post 8207. SR 427 North of
58
Longwood Hills Road. Seminole County
Village Green Apartments Clubhouse. 112 Essex Avenue,
59
Altamonte Springs
60
Christian Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham
Woods Road, Seminole County
Forest Lake Elementary School, 2801 Sand Lake Road,
61
Forest City
New Tribes Mission. 1000 E First Street Sanlord
Upsala Church Annex. Corner ot Country Club Road and
Upsala Road. Seminole County
64
Altamonte Springs Elementary School. 300 Pineview Drive
off Palm Springs Drive. Altamonte Springs
Academy of Learning. 155Sabal Palm Drive tacross from
65
Sabal Point Elementary School). Longwood
Forest Lake Elementary School. 2801 Sand Lake Road.
66
Forest City
67
Winter Springs Elementary School, Highway 434, Winter
Springs
68
St Peter & Paul Catholic Church, 5300 Howell Branch
Road. Winter Park
69
Ramada Inn (formerly Altamonte Springs Inn & Racquet
Club). 151 N Douglas Avenue, Altamonte Springs
Ramada Inn (formerly Altamonte Springs Inn & Racquet
" 70
Club). 151 N. Douglas Avenue,. Altamonle Springs
71
First Baptist Church of Sweetwater, 1621 Wekiva Springs
Road, Seminole Counly
72
First Baptist Church ol Longwood, 830 E Bay Avenue.
Longwood
73
Lutheran Haven Fellowship Hall. Highway 426. South of
Oviedo. Seminole Counly
' 74
Sausalito Clubhouse, corner ol Sausalito Boulevard and
Bocana Drive, Casselberry
' 75
Wedgewood Tennis Villas. 1401 Forest Hills Drive, Winter
Springs
76
New Life Fellowship Church. 970 Tuskawilla Road, Winter
Springs
77
St Augustine Catholic Church. 375 Sunset Drive (oft
Seminola Boulevard). Casselberry
78
Seminole County Board ol Realtors Office. 1500 Shepard
Road. Winter Springs
79
Sterling Park Homeowners Association Pool House, Dew
Drop Lane (off Eagle Circle in Sterling Park). Seminole
County
Lakeview Christian Church. 14090 Bear Lake Road. Apopka
Wekiva Golf Club (Golf Cart Building). 200 Hunt Club
Boulevard. Longwood
82
First Baptist Church of Sweetwater, 1621 Wekiva Springs
Road, Seminole Counly
Church of the Annunciation, 1029 Montgomery Road,
83
Altamonte Springs
84
Lake Mary Presbyterian Church, 128 W. Wilbur Avenue.
Lake Mary
Markham Woods Presbyterian Church, 5210 Markham
85
Woods Road (one mile North of Lake Mary Boulevard),
Seminole County
Markham Woods Presbyterian Church, 5210 Markham
86
Woods Road (one mile North ot Lake Mary Boulevard).
Seminole County
87
Park Suite Hotel (first lloor), 225 E. Altamonte Drive,
Altamonte Springs
88
Sanora Clubhouse, East off Sanford Avenue on Sanora
Boulevard. Sanford
89
Tuskawilla Presbyterian Church, 3600 W. SR 426 (Corner
of Tuskawilla Road and SR 426, East of Goldenrod),
Seminole County
90
Lake Howell Bible Chapel, 2584 Lake Howell Lane,
Maitland
91
Spring Lake Elementary School Activity Cenler, Orange
Avenue, Altamonte Springs
92
Park Suite Hotel (first floor), 225 E. Altamonle Drive,
Altamonte Springs
INDICATES CHANGE FROM OCTOBER 22. 1986. LOCATIONS
12
�I* I 9M—IA
Everting Herald, Sanford, FI.
Half- Brothers Face Life Sentences On 4 Counts
Half-brothers guilty of rape,
robbery and kidnapping could
receive life In prison Monday
when they go before visiting
Circuit Judge J. Emory Cross for
sentencing.
Robert C. Buroker. 38. of
Colorado, and Stormy Faddis.
24. a September escapee from
the Cocoa Community Release
Center In Cocoa, arc each lo be
sentenced on four counts of
sexual battery, kidnapping, and
robbery. The sentencing hearing
is at the Seminole County Jail
courtroom. Five Points, at 10
a.m.
The men, also known as Levi
and Mark Anderson, were ar
rested Nov. 26 following a 100
m ph ch a se In to S e m in o le
County after Winter Park police
noticed the vehicle they were
driving was stolen. Further, at
the time of the arrest, Buroker
was wanted for parole violations
Action Roports
* H rt*
* C o u rts
* P o lic t
In Colorado. Faddis was wanted
for the Sept. 29 escape from the
Cocoa center, Just a month
before his release there on a
sentence for burglary, grand
theft and dealing In stolen pro
perty.
The men were convicted In
April after a five-day trial. One
victim told the Jury of being
kidnapped at gun point, sexually
assaulted and defiled by the men
and a gun barrel during a
two-day period. She said that
after her abduction from Fern
Park, she was taken to Alta
monte Springs then to Daytona
Beach where she escaped. She
spent her 21st birthday as their
captive. Another woman also
testified at their trial stating
similar things happened lo her.
The Jury found them not guilty
on one count of sexual battery
because It could not be de
termined whether it occurred In
Seminole or Volusia County.
Security was tight during their
trial with extra armed deputies
In the courtroom.
her gold necklace and charm.
They were worth 8300.
After she Identified a suspect
In a photo line-up a sheriff1
deputy picked the man up.
Arrested and charged with
strong-arm robbery Is Robert
Earl King. 20. o f 23 St. Johns
Village. Fcm Park. He was ar
rested 4 p.m. Thursday at North
and Marker streets near A lta
monte Springs.
CLUNG T O CAR
A Sanford man was arrested
on a charge of resisting arrest
STRONG-ARM ROBBERY
after he crawled under a car and
A man Identified In a photo refused to come out when or
lin e-u p w as arrested by a dered to do so by an officer.
sheriffs deputy and charged in
According to a Sanford police
con n ection with a May 17 report, an officer wcnl to the
strongarm robbery.
C a v a l i e r M o t o r In n . U .S .
According to an arrest report, Highway 17-92, on a call about a
on that dale a woman at an disturbance. When hr got there
Eastern gas station on State he was told a man had fled the
Road 436 and Lake Howell Road, scene. The Incident occurred at
told an officer a man snatched about 2:30a.m.
The officer checked the area
and found a man hiding under a
ear. The man twice refused to
come out and when the officer
tried to pull him out. the man
hung on lo the bottom of the car.
The officer said in his report
that "force" had to be used to
dislodge the man.
Arrested and charged with
within an hour. He was sen resisting arrest was Patrick Or
tenced by McGregor lo 20 years lando Roto] I. 27. o f 2000 Lake
In prison to be followed by 15 Mary Blvd. His bond was set at
8500.
years of probation.
DESERTION CHARGED
—Dale Wayne Dreyer. 41. of 103
A
man at the scene of a
Horado Road. Sanfopd. pleaded
guilty to 13 counts of misrepre disturbance was arrested and
sentation in bilking buyers of held for the Navy on a charge of
money for non-existent U.S. desertion.
According to a sheriffs report,
G o v e rn m en t surplus Jeeps.
McGregor agreed lo a sentencing a deputy responded to the scene
cap of 18 months prison and 8*/5* of a disturbance at 2710 Red
years probation. Sentencing Is Lion Square. In south Seminole
set for July 11. While on proba County, and while there learned
tion. Dreyer must pay restitution the man was wanted by the
to his victims, an undetermined Navy, The report does not say
sum b e tw e e n 8 5 .0 0 0 and how the deputy found out.
87.000. According lo court re
cords dozens of people gave
Dreyer a 8200 downpayment
each for the bogus Jeeps. The
Jeeps. 1955 to 1965 models were
lo lie delivered unassembled.
According to an arrest report,
a 15-year-old Casselberry girl
said a family friend had fondled
her on at least two occasions,
once on Sept. 1 and a second
lime at the end of that month.
Seminole County sheriffs In
vestigator Dan Prast said the girl
told her mother of Ilie incidents
and the mother apparently made
an agreement with the suspect
and ids wife that lie would seek
counseling.
When the man tailed to go for
counseling, the girl and her
mother reported the Incidents to
the sheriff's depart men l.
In o t h e r court action:
—Neal Rene Welkin, 20. of 139
llclhiinc Circle. Sanford, con
victed of a tte m p te d m u rd er,
b u rg la ry w ith assau lt, a g
gravated assault, attem pted
armed robbery, shooting in a
building and possession of a
firearm during the commission
of a criminal offense, was sen
tenced to life in prison by Circuit
Judge Robert B. McGregor. After
20 years. Wei Ion Is to lie re
leased and placed on probation
tor the rest of his lilt*. McGregor
ordered. The conviction slcms
troni exchanging gun fire with a
deputy who was staked out In a
motel room trying lo lure robliers. The stakc-md was set up
after a spate of robberies In
motels earlier this year. Ac
cording to court records, on Oct.
11 Deputy Sgt. John Thorpe and
his wife, who hud taken him
supper, were In the room when
two men walked by the partially
open door. One returned and
pointed a small handgun at
Thorpe who was silting at a
desk. The man fired one shot
Just missing the deputy's head.
Thorpe drew his revolver and
fired two shots at the man
striking him In the upper right
leg. An accom plice. Kcgonal
George, 20, o f 220 Tuskcgce St..
Sanford, fled but was arrested
She said several times that she
was In fear o f her well-being. The
incident occurred at 10:21 p.m.
Thursday.
Rescue personnel said the
woman's hand may have suf
BPOU8E ABUSES
fered tendon damage.
T w o men. In separate inci
Arrested and charged was
dents. have been arrested on John M errill Everett. 24. of
charges of battery afier fights Apartment 813, 101 E. Alta
with their wives.
monte Dr.
In the first Incident, an officer
In the second Incident, a wife
wcnl to the scene of a dis told an officer that her husband
turbance and met with a man struck her several times after
who said he and his wife had a they had a verbal dispute. The
verbal disagreement. The wife, woman may have had a broken
however, was holding her hand nose, according to the arrest
and said her husband had report. The Incident occurred
pushed her. dragged her across around 11 p.m. Thursday.
the floor, slapped her In the face
Arrested and charged was
several times and bent the Edwin Thom as Nave. 45. o f 101
fingers back on her right hand. Star Dr.. Longwood.
FIRE CALLS
M an Enters G uilty Plea To
Sexual Assault O f A Child
By Deane Jordan
H erald S t a ff W rite r
An Orlando man has pleaded
guilty lo six counts of lewd and
lascivious assault on a child.
Stephen Eugene Cartier. 24.
entered the plea Indore Circuit
Judge Kenneth M. Lefflcr who
set July 11 for sentencing.
Cartier could receive approxi
mately
years lor the crimes,
as |>cr sentencing guidelines.
A r r e s t e d at 10:52 p .m .
Thursday was Phillip Thornton
M agn ottl. 19. o f the sam e
address. He was being held
without bond In the Seminole
County Jail.
The Sanford Fire Department
had responded lo the following
calls:
THURSDAY
— 9 :2 4 a.m . 1413 W. 12th
Street, smoke alert. A pot left on
a hot stove produced smoke
damage, but no fire. In the
home's kitchen.
- 1 0 : 5 8 a.m.. 200 W. 16th
Street, rescue. An 85-ycar-old
woman reportedly fell from a
chair and received possible neck
and back Injuries. She was
transported to the hospital.
—4 :4 6 p.m.. 1210 Magnolia
Avc.. rescue. A 12-year-old girl
reportedly cut her ankle on a
coffee table. Hospital transport
was declin ed after firem en
bandaged the injury.
—5:08 p.m.. 2904 S. Orlando
Drive, auto accident. One re
ported Injury: A 16-ycar-old De
ltona girl w h o reportedly hit her
head on a car windshield. She
reportedly declined hospital
transport and was advised to see
a doctor.
—8:06 p.m.. 2545 Park Drive,
rescue. A 66-ycar-old man re
portedly lost consciousness due
lo the heat. He was transported
lo the hospital.
F R ID A Y
— 12:53 a.m .. 500 Oak Ave.,
rescue. A 32-ycar-old man sufIcrclng from bark pain was
transported to the hospital.
—8:23 a.m.. Old Lake Mary and
Country Club roads, auto acci
dent. A pickup truck reportedly
overturned, spilling its cargo of
fruit and vcgtablcs. The truck's
driver was reportedly uninjured.
Firemen washed the fallen pro
duce from the roadway.
Burglary At Codisco
W A L -M A R T
More than 830.000 worth of entry has not been determined,
equipment was taken from a police said.
C o d ls co w a re h o u s e at 5 0 1
T h e w a reh o u s e's tw o doors
C’ndlHco Rond between 5 p.m. w ere rep orted ly locked, although
p
W filn r n d u y
and
5 :4 5
a .t o .
Thursday, a Sanford police re
port said. Also broken Into were
two trailers near the warehouse,
although nothing was reportedly
taken from them, police said.
A large quantity o f tools, the
boxes they were stored In. and
iw o m icro w a v e o v e n s were
taken from the warehouse, for
an estimated loss of 830.400. the
police report said. A point of
n ot s e c u r e d w ith
w h en p o lice arrived.
d e a d b o lts ,
The break-ins at the two
nearby trailers were done with a
pry bar In one case and bolt
cutlers In the other, police said.
Boll cutters were used to gain
entry to u Codlsco trailer and a
pry bar was used lo enter a
trailer owned by McKee Devel
opment Co., police said.
h
a
r
Tagamet 300 mg100
Lanoxin 0.25
100
Nicorette Gum 96
Dyazide
100
Indaral 20 oz.
100
m
29.88
1.98
14.04
13.30
12.82
a
c
y
Procardizion
100 2 0 .8 8
Premarin 1.25 100 1 1 .7 0
Aldomet 250
100 14.80
Catapias 0.1 oz.
10.00
Synthroid 0.1
8 .4 0
Drug prices reflect quantities shown, larger or smaller quantities may vary per unit price
IBenadryl
Bauth 5 Lomb
Saline Solution
• Regular or Sensitive
U **k
IA 1
N 0W I
io n
5S f *
For
Reg. 2.96
Each
t o * ,.
id****
stu6C-
Benadryl 25 Mg. Capaulaa
and Banadryl E llie r
—V
•24 Count capsules Reg 2 12
• 4 O u n c e e lix ir
R eg
Oimetapp
Elixjt
□ im e ta p p
JOFREE
And for good reason. FPL is encouraging everybody
to manage their energy efficiently because lowering
peak energy demand delays the need lor new power
plants - an expense everyone must share.
A heat-recowry water healing system takes
exhausted heat from your central air conditioning
system or heat pump and uses it to heat your water.
And it can cut your water heating costs up to 50%.
The best time to haw it installed is when you get
a new air-conditioning system or when you service
your existing one.
To encourage you to make this energy-saving
improvement, well even pay part of the cost. But first,
we ll send an energy specialist to your home to see if
a heat-recowry unit is right for you.
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...M erthie
C ontinued fro m page 1A
FIORCA
they don’t get the child," she
says.
Mrs. Merthie said the sign out
sheet was started after heating
of so many children being ab
ducted.
Her love for children Is the
reason she directs Merthle’s Day
Care Center, which houses more
than 90 children. The center Is
located on Persimmon Avenue
between 16th and 18th streets In
the Goldsboro section of San
ford. The center has not always
had so many children nor has
her s ix -c la s s ro o m b u ild in g
always had room for children as
young as six weeks.
The playground behind the
building has swings, ponies,
sliding boards, seesaws and
other fun activities for the
children. Many years ago. she
had no playground.
She said she’s thankful for the
growth, but even when she did
not have much, she and those
around her were still thankful.
In the 1940s. Mrs. Merthie said
no kindergartens or day care
centers were available for black
children. She started sending
her oldest daughter to a woman
in the community who taught
the child the alphabet forward
and backward.
IN BRIEF
Hom estead Exem ption Reform
Goto P re lim in a ry A p p ro va l
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The House gave preliminary
approval Friday to a bill revising the homestead tax
exemption, despite charges It would mean higher taxes for
Florida’s poor.
The homestead exemption currently allows homeowners
to dismiss the first $25,000 of their home’s worth when
figuring property taxes. Critics charge that leaves many
people off the tax rolls entirely, particularly in smaller,
rural counties. That, they say. forces owners of large
homes to carry more than their share of the tax burden and
leaves the county hurting for money.
The bill (HJR 1305) would place a revised exemption on
the November ballot for voter acceptance. If voters
approved, the exemption would apply to the first $5,000 of
a home's worth, then to one-half the remaining value up to
a total exemption of $25,000. Owners of homes worth
$45,000 or more would see no change In their tax bill, but
homes worth from $5,000 to $45,000 would require higher
taxes.
In other legislative action the House refused to back
away from Its attempt to speed up executions In Florida,
even though it could mean an early release date for
Inmates in the state’s overcrowded prisons. The bill
Includes a provision making death warrants last Indefi
nitely. rather than expiring after two weeks as they do
now.
le g is la t o r *
Quibbi*OvmrT a x e s
(UPI) — House and Senate budget
TALLAHASSEE |UPI)
negotiators planned to begin work again this morning after
a Friday evening scssk n ended in a deadlock over which
taxes the Leglsature should increase and by how much.
The grappling In House Speaker .James Harold
Thomson's office followed a slgnifigant concession by the
Senate, which agreed earlier In the day to increase
Florida's cigarette tax bv 5 cents to raise more than $65
million.
Senate conferees were told to do their best to reserve one
cent of the Increase — or $14.5 million — for the poor, who
have been given short shrift in budget plans that target
education and criminal Justice.
The budget draft the House was working from would set
state spending at $16.3 billion next year. The Senate draft
was 8100 million less.
The differences add up to big money but taxpayers could
be forgiven lor not noticing For example, the House would
require local governments to raise their property taxes by
.2 mill to improve public schools — an increase of $27
million statewide that translates into $5 per year for the
owner of a $50.tXX) home.
Homes G et SHIP Shape Up
TAMPA (UPI) — Elderly residents in 16 houses in Tampa
received a gift of love Saturday — their homes were
repaired and painted by about 250 volunteers from MacDill
Air Force Base.
The residents were threatened with eviction front their
homes if they were brought tip to city standards.
The homes were selected from Tampa's Senior Home
Improvement Program (SHIP) at the request Master
Sergeant Gerald Hansen and Col. Robert Bell, leaders of the
volunteer effort.
Hansen, who is commandant of the Noncommissioned
Officers Professional Military Center at MacDill. and Bell,
who is commander o f the 56th Civil Engineering
Squardon. are members of the Employers Volunteer
Council, which helps identify needs and helps employers
improve their volunteer programs.
"Hillsborough County has about 150 houses that have
been cited by city of Tampa officials as having to lie fixed
up or moved out of. ” Hansen said.
"Most of those homes are owned by elderly people who
‘•ren t able to fix them up themselves and <an t afford to
pa\ tor it either." Hansen said. "SHIP gave ns the lirst Hi
houses on the top of their list.
Coalition Plan For Teachers
TALLAHASSEE IUP1) — Bringing quaht\ te a c h e rs into
Florida schools requires better pav and an op p ortu n e for
°’
>....
million a year in live years to fund the program
" ll‘ °
Tite plan rails for teachers to start out at an "t
level and progress to a "teacher." "professional te 'H -w
and "senior professional teacher." It calls for Incentive n«v
tcsls and performance evaluations by peers and a!o.
minisiralors.
The plan also calls for pay lo reflect other local
occupations requiring similar ability and preparation and
suggests allowing teachers to work all year in enrichment
and remedial programs.
I
L
l o
y
I ■»•
d
' s
N
e
When she and her husband.
Oscar and their children moved
from that neighborhood the dis
tance to the teacher’s home was
too far for her daughter to walk.
"T h e cab cost 10 cents, but we
had no money." she said.
But she said she wanted to
help her children Increase their
knowledge.
Mrs. Merthie began to teach
her children at home. "It started
in the kitchen* dining room,
she said.
A fte r a short w h ile, her
neighbors began to send their
children to her as though she
w ere a teacher. " W e u it d
cardboard and crayons. We
didn't have a blackboard. ’ she
said.
There was no formal enroll
ment for the students. "They
came from all over, where from I
didn't know." she said.
Mrs. Merthie charged 35 cents
a week for the children. After a
period o f three years, she started
having programs which demon
strated to the parents what
abilities the children had. Also
the programs helped to finance
the cost o f materials needed to
teach the children.
Soon the kitchen grew too
small for all of her pupils. She
and her husband purchased an
old garage next to their home.
The wooden frame garage is now
attached to her present building.
It stands as a legacy for those
who have entered Its doors.
_
'
When the room became too cries came from one Of the back
crowded. Mrs. Merthie began to rooms. "Excuse m e." she said.
■ When she came back she was
use other parts o f her hom e for
teaching, but the more space she carrying a baby boy. who was no
used to instruct the children, the lon ger crying. His eyes arc
more space she needed. Porch bright and wide. He rested
area, bedrooms, kitchen space comfortably In her arms.
Though she loves the Job. she
and additions to the house were
used for day care. Her hom e Is knows that she will not direct
no longer Just her children's the center forever. She hopes to
p la c e o f g r o w in g u p . i t ’ s leave her daughter. Marilyn
Merthle's Day Care Center. A Merthie Martin. In charge one
haven of love for all those who day.
come through there.
" I left her In charge for a week
Mrs. Merthie Is the mother of on e t im e ," she said. "S h e
s e v e n c h i l d r e n a n d a l s o learned from handling the pro
mothered w grandchild, who she blems what 1go through."
said is Just like a son to her.
"It's not easy." her daughter
She knows what parents en said.
counter while raising children to
Mrs. Merthie agrees. It's not
maturity.
easy, but she enjoys and loves
"Every child is different." she theJob.
said. "You have to be flexible
" T a k in g care o f p eop le’ s
enough to get their attention."
children is a trying Job. Not
She recalls how she handled everybody can do it." she said.
one of her students in the past.
Mrs. Merthie may not re
"H e said words 1 never said member the year she got mar
and he used some I only heard ried, but her husband, better
on some occasions." she said.
known as "Granddaddy" to the
She appointed the child as children,
said, "she can re
"Helper of Bad Words."
He member the names of children
would report to Mrs. Merthie if who came here over 10 years
he heard an yone using foul ago."
language. She said she was not
Mrs. Merthie has taken the
only his teacher, she was his necessary classes to help her
buddy and his friend. The child rea ch her m issio n In life,
slopped using foul language at children, but she said.” you don't
school.
get this from a bonk. It lakes
"You have to go on the child's experience."
basis: you have gel down there
An d experience is exactly
with them." she said.
whut Mrs. Merthie has had for
As she reminisced, distinct more than 4 0 years.
w
A
W
LONDON (UPII - Something structures like a stranded oil
new and dramatic now looms refinery cloaked in shining steel.
"There are people who say It
above London's crowded finan
cial heart — a new Lloyd's of looks like un oil rig." said a
London headquarters which Lloyd's official. "Som e people
looks like a modernist sym like it. Some hate It.
"But I've not met one single
phony to stainless steel. Or
person yet who has been Inside
ntavhe a chemical factory.
here and hasn't said. ’Wow!*"
The building for Lloyd's, the
The public may say Its own
world's mosl famous Insurance "w o w " when visitors are allowed
m a r k e t , s l i c k s o u t fr o m
onto a fifth floor gallery later this
l. nit do it's s t a id c l a s s i c a l year to view the sometimes
frantic activity of Lloyd's Insur
ance underwriters. But they’ll
never see the sweeping views of
London from Us top floors or the
200-year-old room hiding above
their heads.
Continued fro m page 1A
The building’s remarkable ex
terior. however, can be seen
lilili grader, in recognition of her now.
poem in Memory and her being
Its architect is Richard Rogers.
selected for the Disney "Doers 52. who with a partner designed
and Dreamers" Award.
France's most popular building,
the
Pompidou Center in Paris.
• Acceptance of a maintenance
bond and release of a letter of His $245 million Lloyd's build
credit for Danbury Mill IIA and ing is rather like the Pompidou
Center set on end.
lilt
Like the Pompidou, its exterior
• Continuation o f the temporary
Is festooned with pipes, spiraling
closing of Latnont Avenue and
staircases, glass-box outdoor cl*
Shadow Trail in Shadow Hill
evators. with every duet and
subdivision.
tube normally hidden under a
• A request by Waller to employ
building's skin.
youth in various departments of
" A building should be read,
ilu i itv through the Private
like a book." Rogers has said.
industry Council
• Payment of city hills to take "Y ou should be able lo see what
makes ft work.”
advantage of all available dis
"R e a d e rs " of tills building
c o u n ts .
may like it or loathe it. but they
• Setting.i meeting between the
cannot ignore it. Which ts part of
i-iiy commission and employees
tite point.
lor June I6 prior to tite regular
Worldwide, a startling new
commission meeting.
headquarters
has become the
• Scheduling ol a meeting to
latest
corporate
status symbol.
interview top candidates for the
E xam ples abound. The
position ol full-tim e city at
hiliU m -dollar H ongkong and
torney
• Proclamation honoring the
American Merchant Marine for
volunteer service during World
War II
* 9
Shanghai bank Just opened in
Hong Kong, probably the w orld's
most expensive building. Proctor
and Gamble s new headquarters
In Cincinnati. Ohio. Architect
Philip Johnson's "Chippendale"
skyscraper for A T A T in New
York. M a n h a tta n 's w h istle shuped Citicorps Center.
For its own status symbol.
Lloyd's posed rigid requirements
to 50 architects in a design
competition almost a decade
ago. Their essence was "T h e
R oom "
Ever since it began in a*
London coffee house nearly 300
years ago. L loyd 's insurance
business has been conducted in
one room. Lloyd's always puts
"The Room " iu capital letters.
" T h e Room Is unique to
Lloyd's." the official said. "It Is
its very heart. So the require
ments of The Room are of
central importance.”
When The Room in its 1928
building grew loo small. Lloyd's
built a new nco-classie head
quarters across Lim e Street In
1958. Thai became overcrowded
even more quickly.
Now Rogers has re-defined the
very word. His "ro o m " occupies
four floors — the entire ground
floor plus three U-shaped galler
ies. They are linked by criss
crossing Interior escalators.
Rogers's building has stirred
controversy since the moment
Its design was unveiled.
Its upended rectangle shape Is
complicated outside by six satel
lite lowers. Inside, where tin
ordinary building has a central
core h o ld in g e le v a to r s and
services. It has a vast void.
This towering atrium leaps
...L o n g w o o d
...Sanford
Continued from page 1A
Of the $399.(XX) of in-hand
lauds. approximately S75.00O
lie used io lay a new
*’ 'rsl
from
*** French avenues. Simtoons sai*.
Floridian Sentenced For Fraud
The citv
,
...injl.lv SI.U SJ ,
TAM PA (UPI) — Thomas A Belt. 43. of Indian Rocks
Beach, has been sentenced to four years In federal prison
lor wire fraud in connection with a bribe scheme carried
out w-hlle he was w ork in g on a Saudla Arabian
petrochemical plant project.
........................
B o u le v a r d to
Avriiur. «!tul ust
available funds
proxiinaiclv 1 |
limns said
•; sq iu
’ tun Airport
l‘ *_
, t i l 1*11 f i at
1
T s
t lim
m on
Hie bq»nee ()f
r,,P «S aps'reels, S,,',.
CHARLES D. GUTHII
HMT N M M U T C8.
M S fU V V M i
Hwy. 17-W — Fwn P u t
H illH ill
G«n$ Hunt,
grandmother. Jessie Thompson.
Chattanooga.
G ra m k o w -G a in e s Funeral
Home. Longwood. Is in charge of
arrangements.
LOUISE P. McGEHEE
Mrs. Louise P. McGehec. 82. ol
373 Mead Drive. Oviedo, died
1hursday. Born In Mineral. Vu
She m oved to Oviedo trom
Charlottesville. Va in 1984. She
was a homemaker and a Haptisi
Survivors Include two daugh
ters. Frances Crummrit. Oviedo.
Merle Gauagen. Charlotte. N.C.:
'H s te r. L u c ille p. e i i i rke.
R ichm ond. Va
tn e grand
children:
three
great-
grandchildren.
Winter Park Funeral I lome
Winter Park. Is in charge ol
arrangements.
CELAR MORRIS JR.
Mr. Celar Morris Jr.. 47. ol 247
Loch Low Drive. Sanford, died
Wednesday at Orlando Regional
Hospital. Born March 16. 1939
In Brooklyn. N.Y. he moved to
Sanford from New York City jo
1979. He was a computer opera
tor and a Catholic.
Survivors include his wife.
M.irv Ann: son. Christopher C..
Sanford; daughter. Cheryl l "
Sanford: sister. Dolly Crews.
Staten Island. N.Y
H oldw in -Fairchild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
i barge n( arrangements.
EDWARD L. W H ITE
Mr Edward l.vnn White. 37. of
IOH Lochtnvar Lane. Fern Park,
died Friday at Orlando Regional
Hospital Horn Feb. 14, 1949 In
Ravenna. Ohio, he moved to
Fern l'ark from there in 1973
He was an inventory control
<lerk and a member of Winter
F o lk C hurch ol R e lig io u s
Science.
Survivors tin hide his mother.
Josephine, and lather, Roy
Wlnie. lioih ol Ravenna: sisters.
S andy E tlin g , K en t. O hio.
Sharon Shumaker. Baltic. Ohio:
brother.Gordon. Ravenna.
Carey Hand Guardian Chapel.
Orlando, is m charge of ar
rangements.
W* $ W
i
" A s architecture, the new
Lloyd's Is really rather crude."
wrote architectural critic Gavin
S t a m p . " T h e s p a c e s arc
simplistic, the detail repetitive
and boring." Other critics have
iwen more savage, (hough Colin
Am rry said the Interior Is "re
m a r k a b le a n d In Its w ay
beautiful."
"M ind you. they said the same
rude things about this building."
said a Lloyd's doorman In the
19 5 8 h e a d q u a r I e r s .
Lloyd's begins moving in tills
spring. The public gallery will bv
open after a grand opening
planned for autumn.
Visitors will learn about new
building's gcc-whiz technology,
but they won't sample the up
per-floor views — and they won't
see the surprises.
One o f these Is a wood-paneled
library with an elaborate plaster
apse, preserved from the 1928
building and now rebuilt In a
basement. The biggest surprise
Ison the 12thand 13th flours.
"It 's about 2(X) years old. this
room." the Lloyd’s official said
inside a cool confection of ornate
sculpted plaster.
I bis is a country house room
designed by the great classic
architect Robert Adam. It has no
windows, thus Ignoring one of
London's finest views. It's en
cased within a mock stone
temple stranded Inside Rogers's
steel and glass.
Here, rat lier Ilian In the
high lech wizardry below, ts
where I lie committee which runs
l.invd's will meet
i
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212 feel upward, capped by an
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B U Y ON C R E D I
A REA DEATHS
Charles Daniel Guth II. 3. of
470 Diane Circle. Casselberry,
died Thursday at Florida Hospi
tal. Orlando. Born March 29.
I9H3 In Orlando, he moved to
Casselberry in 1984.
Survivors include his parents.
Danny and Jeannine: sister. Jo
Ann A . Casselberry: paternal
grandparents. Charles L. and
R u lh . O r la n d o : m a t e r n a l
grandmother. Janet A. Cullen.
Deltona: maternal grandfather.
Jam es E. Jones, Wisconsin:
paternal great -grandparents.
Cecil and Jean Clouts. Orlando:
paternal great-gran d m oth er.
J o n n le G uth. C h attan ooga,
Tcnn.: p atern al great-great-
n
f
• tt \ 11 K I H . I ) l - A l ’ K h v *
�#•* rt*-*•
I w mn Hnr»W< I M * r 4, Ft.
JWW 1, W j- F A
ew York Public Library Celebrates 75th Birthday
U P ! V ia t a r a W r ite r
L l NEW YO RK (UPI) - On May
*22 the marble lions that lie
athwart the New York Public
(Library on Filth Avenue wore
top hats and bqw ties to cele
brate the library’s 75th birthday.
The library, opened by Presllent W illiam Howard Taft on
May 23. 1911, on the site of the
>ld Croton Reservoir, today is a
Hind-boggling collection of 29
nllllon research Items repre
senting 50 centuries of human
The library actually has a
The Library’s rare Americana
hought and experience in 3.000 collection for almost everyone. Includes the first printed copy of
anguages and dialects In 88 Among them:
Christopher Columbus's letter,
nllcs or book stacks and marble
• The Arents Collection, the Feb. 15. 1493, announcing his
galleries.
w orld’ s most com prehensive discovery o f the New World,
The library is not Just a matter collection on the subject of Thomas Jefferson's handwritten
)f books — its treasures range tobacco, bequeathed by George draft of the Declaration o f In
rom T.S. Eliot's typescript for Arents. whose com pany In dependence, one o f the seven
’The Wasteland” to paintings troduced machinery to end the known copies o f the original Bill
iy Gilbert Stuart to its Patents hand crafting of cigars and ciga o f R i g h t s . W a s h i n g t o n ’ s
C ollections, w hich Includes rettes. It Includes Am y Lowell’s handwritten draft of his Farewell
Thomas Edison's specifications Meerschaum pipe. Smoking Is Address, and the original eye
or the light bulb (1880) and not permitted In the Arents room w itn ess account o f the first
Vhltcomb L. Judson's "clasp or anywhere else In the Central d o c to r to a tte n d P re s id e n t
tinlockcr for shoes" (1893), now Research Library.
Abraham Lincoln after he was
known as the zipper.
• The Patents Collection In shot at Ford's Theater.
The New York Public Library cludes more than I million Items
T h e New York Public Library
Actually Is a private, non-profit from almost 40 countries. It now opened to the public on May 24.
Urganlzatlon and its landmark is housed at the New York Public 1911. On that day 934 people
Central Research Library at Fifth Library's Annex at 521 W. 43rd used the Main Reading Room.
Wenue and 42nd Street is the St.
654 books were requested in the
igshlp for a system that In• The Culinary Collection Public Catalog Room and more
iludes 81 branches and four contains more than 80,000 than 50,000 people visited the
rsearch facilities.
cookbooks, periodicals, menus building. Today about 1.5 m il
That landmark building Is in and m anuscripts, ln lcu d in g lion people a year visit the
sc midst o f a 10-year. $77 George Washington’s recipe for library.
beer.
lilllon restoration program,
The first book requested was
l<g»duch of which already has been
• A series of sports collections Delia Bacon’s "T h e Philosophy
^. Completed, and visitors can take Include 19th century photo o f the Plays o f Shakespeare
advantage o f several exhibits.
graphs of the Red Stockings of U n fo ld e d " — a b ook C .A .
One. that runs through May C in c in n a ti. " T e n M in u tes Montgomery requested although
3 1 . d is p la y s a r c h ite c tu r a l
Exercise for Men" published he knew the library did not own
d ra w in g s , p h o tog ra p h s and about 1905. and the By-Laws the book. He believed Sir Francis
|i$rlod furnishings that reflect and Rules of Order o f the B a c o n w r o te th e p la y s o f
work o f New York architects Takcwambait Base Ball Club of Shakespeare and he wanted
Natick. Mass.. 1858^ _
n M c r v e n C a re r re and
publicity for his cause. He later
• The Map Division collection p re s e n te d the book to the
mas Hastings, who designed
•very detail of the building from includes 363.191 maps. 11,217 library.
ttf book delivery system to Its atlases and 3,482 volumes. A
The library handles telephone
1776 map shows troop move Inquiries that can be researched
sculptured drinking fountains.
•*The e x h ib it p r o v id e s an ment in and around Manhattan in less than 3 minutes, exclud
excellent starting point from during the American involution. ing those relating to contests,
An 1879 map offers a btrd’s-cye crosswords or homework, and
W hich the visitor can take either
■ guided tour or an Independent view o f New York from the 135.000 of them were fielded In
atiell with the help of a "walking Battery to Sputcn Duyvll — not 1985. Most frequently asked:
bad for a time when only birds What is the word for the fear of
tour" brochure.
One-hour guided tours begin could fly. There also are World the number 13 (TriskaldekaWar II maps coated with a phobia) and what arc the names
In th e A s t o r H a l l , t h e
monumental vaulted entrance sugary substance to make them o f Santa's reindeer and Snow
on Fifth Avenue, and highlights more palatable in case they had W hite's dwarfs.
Include the gleamingly restored to be swallowed.
T h e most frequently asked
Among more recent users of question by library visitors:
marble throughout, the carved
oek celling o f the Gottesman the Map Division were newspa W h e r e a r e t h e t e le p h o n e
Exhibition H all, the elegant per photographers and television directories? The most mispro
murals In the DeWItt Wallace crews who photographed and nounced questions: an inquiry
Periodical Room and state of the filmed street maps o f Tripoli for "F orty W ays to Amuse a
art computer terminals amid the after the United States bombed Dog.” which turned out to be the
Libya.
classical style of the Public
book. "F o r ty Days o f Musa
Catalog Room.
DeWItt Wallace, founder of
The Header's Digest, spent long
hours In the library’s Periodical
Room reading and condensing
articles during (he magazine's
fo rm a tive years, and the room
was named for him because he
SERVICES
• Fr## •stim a tM
financed Its restoration.
•
No Job too small
Other famous library users
• 1 yr. guarantor
include E.L. Doctorow. John
R a in J R u in
port* * labor
U pdike. B arbara T u ch m an .
Nonnun Mailer. Theodore White.
Princess Grace of Monaco. Rex
Harrison. Jacqueline Onassls.
Francis Ford Coppola. Marlene
Dietrich and Joe Frazier.
The Edna Barnes Salomon
Room, a stately gallery that has
been restored at a cost of $3.6
million, will have on permanent
view the library's American and
1. Frequent H ead ach es
2. Low Back o r Hip Pain
E u ro p e a n p a in t in g s and
3. Olzziness or Loss o f S leep
sculpture collection that in
4. Num bness o f Hands o r Feet
cludes more than 50 works by
5. N ervousness
John S in g le to n C op ley. Sir
6. Neck Pain o r S tilln e s s
Joshua Reynolds. Samuel F.B.
7. Arm and Sh.oulder Pain
Morse, Gilbert Stuurt. Jean An
[salutMl IscM m: Pwfcsrt M m , fiUtiM T«*t Shirt
Ml
toine Houdon and others.
ACCtrns*
l*f Tat Start Ate Tut M Talk MS Ok * .
Rare and unique library mate "M iwi T« PaBc, UkHm At* efeMt NT "MsMas CMrapracMc AlUi jSSli" M r * *
o a tu nt and ant o ih e h person responsible fo r p a y m in t mas a nig ht to refuse to
rials. such as the Gutenberg
pat cancel p ay m int on be reim burses for paym ent worn an t other service cram # **.
B ib le , M e r c a to r m aps and
TtON OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF ANO WITHIN 11 HOURS OF RESPON
v»na t o the advertisement for the free service e x a m in a tio n or treatment _________
Audubon prints, will be dis
played on a rotating basis. The
LAKE M A R Y BLVD.
room opened May 23 with the
C H IR O P R A C T IC CLIN IC . INC
presentation o f 50 lavishly deco
90 11
l « b
rated Indian scrolls and manu
U u j h i t i lJ 1 t n t ,
M u r • U ' • 'I
s c r ip ts fr o m the l ib r a r y ’ s
T H O M A S r V A N O E l l JR D C
Spencer Collection.
Th# library handlat talaphona Inquiries
that can ba rataarchad In last than
3 mlnutas ...Mott fraquantly askad:
What It tha word lor tho fear of th#
numb#r 13 (Triskaldokaphobla) and what
ar# tha nomas off Santa's roindoor and
Snow Whita's dwarfs.
_
„
IRRIGATION
& LANDSCAPING
682-3838
f l i i M H H I is
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
T e a c h e r C o n tra ct
Ta lk s T o B egin
Contract talks between the
S c h o o l B o a rd o f S e m in o le
County and the Seminole Educa
tion Association (SEA) for the
19H6-H7 school year arc sched
uled to begin at 4:30 p.m.
Monday at Lake Mary High
School.
A c c o r d i n g to M a r s h a ll
O g le t r e e , S E A E x e c u tiv e
Director, initial salary proposals
and a Summer In-Service In
stitute proposals will be pres
ented by his group, representing
the teachers. Other Items to be
discussed during this summer's
n e g o t ia t io n s , a c c o r d in g to
Ogletree. are fringe benefits and
other compensation issues.
Ogletree said the SEA has
“ had p r o b l e m s " w ith the
summer In service program for
three years. He said the two
week programs are set up for an
eight hour per day schedule, but
o n ly six h o u rs und fifteen
minutes are required.
T h e p ro g ra m s offe r extra
training for teachers, paid for by
the c o u n ty s c h o o l s ys te m ,
through state funding.
Paul Sch aefer
Dagh;" and a request for the
"fam ous natural history book
‘ O ra n g e s and P e a c h e s ." ’
Translation: Darwin’s "Origin of
Species."
While the marble lions stand
guard In front of the library —
shaved down from their original
design when passersby who saw
Edward C. Potter's models found
them too hairy — Bryant Park at
the rear of the library has been a
problem.
Drug addicts have been deal
ing there for years, but Dan
Biederman, executive director of
the Bryant Park Restoration
Corp.. believes that when the
park has undergone its $4-5
million restoration — Including
fixing up the statue of William
Cullen Bryant — "the park will
be Inviting for anyone except
those conducting illegal busi
ness."
The drug types will have to
find a new home In any case if
the park is closed to the public
during renovations, but a de
cision on that has not yet been
made.
Biederman said all the ad
ministrative and political ap
provals have been obtained and
lie hopes to submit final plans to
the Landmark and Arts Com
missions before the end of the
year, possibly by fall. They will
Include landscaping and re
designing entrances and access
within the park.
There also arc uncompleted
plans for a restaurant facility.
Biederman leans toward a light.
airy steel and glass construction
that could feed a thousand
people on a good day. 500 to 750
Indoors.
Vartan Gregorian, president of
the New York Public Library for
the past five years, was looking
ahead, not backward, as he
discussed the library.
$12 million worth of books for
the branches and the research
library.*’
The library is not being left
behind in the video age.
"T h e library Is now loaning
vid eo s." G regorian said. "In
y o u n g adu lt a rea s, m o s tly
classics."
Gregorian pointed out that
"O ur operating budget for the more books are being published
coming year will be $105 m il than ever before — 800,000
lion.” he said, "compared-to $50 titles around the world each
million In 1981. In 1981 we had
year, as well as 12.000 Journals
an endowment o f $84 million.
in the United States alone.
That Is now $145 million. We
have Increased library hours by
" T h e m ain th in g is n ot
50 percent In the branches, have whether or not people are read
111 construction projects under ing.” he said. "It's what they are
way and In the last year bought reading — that’s the issue."
Ho;it Insunmiv?
< >M 1
T
M . 1 I II 1
M
is
||
III
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P h . 32 2 -0 2 8 5
I I T
J - 8 8 7 5 S . F r e a e h A v e ., S a a f o r t i
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I ifr. Hume. Car. R u\inrvv One nim r u u it all.
Jewett Orthopaedic Clinic
Z a y re
IN OUR "JUNE SALE" CIR
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ADVERTISED PROSPECT
1000 LUGGAGE AS IMAMUFACTORED BY SAMSONITE.
THIS LUGGAGE IS MANUFAC
TURED BY CORTINA AND NOT
BY SAMSONITE. WE APOLO
GIZE FOR ANY INCONVEN
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CUSTOMERS.
N O W SERVING SEMINOLE C O U N T Y
W e 'r e p r o u d t o b e a p a r t o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty
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�SPORTS
I
Sam
Cook
SPORTS
EDITOR
Early Release
O f All-Staters
Was Ill-Fated
I hr ull-Mutc baseball learns
Inr Florida's four classes wen*
released earlier this week. II you
missed them, (lout leel naked.
so did I, h was done under a
cloak oj secrecy which would
have done «J. Edgar Hoover
pmud.
Originally staled lor a Salur*
day. May 'll disclosure, accord•1114 to an O rla n d o S e n tin e l
sialler. ihe team was mistakenly
in clu d ed In Ihe S e n tin e l's
scoreboard page this nasi Mon
day.
Under Ihe heading of liasrhall.
ilie lirst and second teams were
listed lor Classes 4A. .'IA. 2A anti
I A. Il IdUowt-d the Division III
college baseball results and the
•Junior College World Series,
Only a meticulous reader of
Section I). Page fi ul the May 26
etlllion would have noilced. No
douhl some readers had to he
alerted to the happening, and
i hen reread to find the teams.
Th ai's the wav il happened to
me. | was going about my duties
Friday when Hon " L illy " He*
naud happened on the scene and
asked me. "Wasn't that great
about all the Seminole County
k ills m a k in g th e a ll-s ta le
baseball team?"
The first reaction was shock,
ih e second was dismay. The
ibird was embarrassment. The
Inurt II was anger
Cnnuuuulealion among news
papers is never a strong point.
Nevertheless. I was surprised
lb.it I hadn't been given a clue
that ihe all-stale teams were
being released and when.
I im mediateIv called Steve
D oyle, sports editor ol the
S en tinel, who also serves as the
bead ol the Florida Sports
Writers Associnfton It Is Ills fob
to oversee the release ol all-stale
teams tor Florida
"It was onaulhon/rd." he sold
Friday afternoon "All I can do is
apologi/e tor anv inconvenience.
I was surprised as anyone when
a ran Monday."
T h is w a s the seco n d a ll-sta le
learn w h ic h ran b clo re Us lim e.
I be girls' all-stale was released
in s i m i l a r m a n n e r , b a k e
lirantley's Tracy Brandenburg,
one ol ihe best sbortslops ill the
stale, was named as a secondlearn pitcher. Il was later cor
rected to second team shortstop.
Doyle said I lie boys' teams
were put together by "some guy
named Pedro in Hollywood ” lie
said Pedro's selection oi ihe
team was authori/ed by Fred
Cooper, an Eveninu lle m ltl ropy
editor, who is ibe secretary ol
the F lorida S p orts W riters
Association. Dovlr said in (hr
Ininrr*. the release ot the teams
\vill be better handled.
The boys team was well re
searched and ottered a nice
flavor til the stale's dlllrrcnt
sec tions with an accent ol learns
w h ich played m ihe stale
tournamenl Whit h. ol i nurse, is
unlv pisi since iln best players
and the Ih-sI teams gel In the
stale tournamenl
liie handling ol its release,
however, was ill lan d. Appar
ently. il was released through
ihe Associated Press only. The
H e ra ld is not a subscriber of the
AP. but of United Press Internaiioual.
Regardless. Ihe leant was
never made available to the
E ve n in g Herald, which was loo
had — especially ibis year when
Seminole County was so well
represented.
In the Class 4 A. bake Mary's
Mike Schmll (pitcher! and Shane
belterio (shortstop) were firstlearn selections, bake lirantley’s
Mike Hearns In u tlicld ) was alsti a
lirsl-team selectio n bake Mary's
Mike Pinekes (third base) was it
second-team pick as was l.ake
liran tley’s Mark Coffey (first
base). Ail are seniors except
junior belterio.
In the Class I)A. Oviedo’s Mark
Merchant (outllehll was a lirstteam selection and teammate
Frank Torres (outfield) was a
second-team pick Merchant Is a
junior and Torres is a senior
It's Just a shame that the
day-to-day progression was
Inllowcd. yet. wlu-n it came time
in recognize these young men
with their season's ultimate
award. Ihe Herald was unable to
do so. For that. I apologize.
W e ll, as they say. that's
baseball.
...(emus In S i '( IHEHOAHD
Fossitt Grow s Into Scholarship
6-8 Senior Sprouts 11 Inches In 4 Years, Earns S.C. State Grant
Herald Sport* E ditor
Hod Fossitt took one look at
his father and one look at his
mother. He knew it would be
Just a matter o f time. All he had
to do was let nature takes It
course — upward.
It did.
Fossttt's Tather. Willts, Is 6-5.
Fossitt's mother. Lorcnc. is 5-9.
So when Rod was standing a
"m e re ” 5-9 during Ills freshman
year at Crooms High School, he
had only one way to look —
upward.
It didn't take long for him to
sprout. A year later, he was a 6-3
center on coach Tom Smith's
Sem inole High Junior varsity
basketball squad. One year after
that. Fossitt was a 6-6 center for
Sm ith's JV. He was also most
valuable player that year.
" I klnda knew that I would
grow ," Fossitt said Wednesday.
"Hut not that fast. It was a shock
to m e ."
And his steady development
parallel to his growth. "I only
played when we were way ahead
as a sophomore. The last few
minutes o f the gam e." he said.
was a pleasant shock to the "U p until my Junior year, I
coaching staff. In another year. thought that football was the
Fossitt moved Into the varsity better sport for me. I played tight
lineup as a 6-8 forward. He end.
com bined w ith 6-71
/: C ra ig
"But when I kept growing so
Walker to give (he 'Nolcs an much. I said, ’Walt a minute I
Impressive front line en route to can play both sports. Why not
a 16-8 season.
make use o f my height?'"
All told. Fossitt grew 11 Inches
During hts Junior year. Fossitt
In four years. That growth along averaged 10 points and seven
with learning and mastering the rebounds. "Coach Smith helped
finer points of the inside game me a lot and so did coach (Chris)
earned the 18-year-old senior a Marlette before he left." Fossitt
basketball scholarship to South said. "D uring my senior year,
Carolina State University in coach B ill Klein and coach
Orangeburg. S.C.
(John) McNamara were the in
Although Fossitt has grown to fluential ones."
6-8, he said he still has to add
It wasn't until after hts senior
some pounds. He weighs just season — at a camp operated by
175 pounds. "They're going to Seminole High Assistant Prin
redshirt me the first season." cipal La Marr Richardson — that
Fossitt said about coach Chico Fossitt got hts break. He was
Caldwell's plans. "They figure discovered by Caldwell and the
I’ll play No. 3 (small forward).”
wheels were set in motion for
Fossitt's rise in stature runs him to attend South Carolina
Basketball
H»r*M Fhotety Irk Kltnvmmim
Four years ago, Rod Fossitt looked at his 5 9 mother, Lorene,
left, and his 6-5 father, W illie. He knew It would be just a
matter of tim e before he would grow. Fossitt grew 11 inches.
Slate.
Fossitt. a B-minus student,
said he plana career in business
administration and computer
science.
And how much more docs he
expect to grow?
"I'm not going try to estimate
at all." Fossitt saJd. "Mostly
everybody on my father s side of
my family Is tall. I don't want to
know how tall I'm going to grow.
I’ll Just wait until I stop growing
— then I’ ll know."
Lake Mary
Smothers
Pats, 20-0
By Scott Sander
Herald Sporta W riter
LAKE MARY — Il a spring football game is any
indication of whai can he expected in the fall, the
Lake Mary Ranis will he a very good loot ball team
when the 1986 campaign rolls around In
September.
Coach Harry Nelson’s Rams dominated the
Lake Brantley Patriots in every ptiase Friday
night while posting a 20-0 victory in one half of
P «'P loot ball at the Lake Mary High School Spring
Football Jamboree ticibre 2.000 fans, in the lirst
hall Haines C llv and Lvm an played to a scoreless
tie.
" W e w ere v e ry crtsji to n ig h t." N elson said alter
the gam e. " T h i s Is a n ice fe e lin g tor the m om ent,
tint tt rea lly d o esn 't m ea n that m ite h ."
Lake M a r y ’s John Curry fo llo w s
l l u e e c s were running wild lor the Hunts as t h e y
engineered two 76-yard scoring drives, l.ake Mary
intercepted two passes, and defensive end Scott
Keller registered a pair of sticks.
Lake Mary chalked up 166 yards rushing with a
very balanced attack. Sophomore John Currv led
all rushers with 64 yards Including a 9-yard
M*r«M Photo hy Tommy Vinconl
touchdown run. Anthony Hartsfield ran for 41
cards, including it 19 yard TD jaunt. Dennis
A nthony H artsfield, m id d le , and T o m K o th e ra for a b ig gain er.
Barnes added 37 yards with a 3-yard TD plunge.
QH Shane Lettcrlo engineered the almost (lawless
attack.
The Pats, on the other hand, were simply
nuliiiumied at the line o f srrtminage and could
manage but 36 total yards. Brantley tailback
Johhny Griffin rushed for 56 yards on 11 carries
ami (Mil a spin move on to pick up 20
Inti quarterback Jason Lanham was sacked twice
to put the Hornets within striking
lor 20 yards, cutl ing the total yardage to 36.
distance near midfield.
The Rams didn't waste ant time in the contest
Whit I Ingham then applied some
as they took the kickotr and swiftly marched 76
more pressure as he picked up 19
yards in 14 plays. They also chewed up 6:30 from
lielore Scott Rndelili drilled a 41-yard
more yards on Ihe next play to the
the clin k. After Curry gained 17 yards on three
Lyman 35. Cox then hanged straight
punt.
carries and Hartsfield added 11 yards on three
ahead lor one. T w o incomplete
Yulian "fieri” Nouskhajlau then
tries, quarterback Lelterio threw Ills only pass of
passes then look tlie steam out of the
made his presence fell as he belted
the game — a 13-yard strike to fullback Tom
Hornets and forced them to pass once
Haines City quarterback Kevin Cox
Kothera giving the Hums a first down at the
again and Radelit! picked it off and
tor lus first of two sacks on the night.
Brantley 31 yard line.
give Lyman one last shot
I luil play forced ihe Hornets to punt
I.etterio then scrambled eight yards to the 23.
With 33 seconds the Hounds
and tin* 'Hounds look over on their
Curry
then picked up six and Hartsfield three.
marched to lhe Haines City 35 with
own 41.
Curry moved the hall to the 9 on a 3-vard run and
the help of a penalty and two pass
A combination of Thomas and
billowed with a 9-vard run belting a super block
completions by Burton.
Farrier runs allowed them to reach
hv offensive tackle Todd Wright. Mike Ht-nuud
Freshman Greg Fulsang attempted
the Haines City 36 before Mark
added the PAT to give the Hams a 7-0 htildge with
Hawkins forced a Horton fumble and
a 52-vard field Inn it fell considerably
5:30 in play in the lirst quarter.
the Hornets’ Leon Dozier recovered
short.
The Patriots' rebounded with their only legiti
Xmiskhujian was the dclenslvc
the hall.
mate
drive of liu* jamboree. Jell Bynum returned
star, adding four solo tackles along
Lvman looked .is though it hail
the kiekolf 23 yards to the Brantley 35. After an
with Ills two sacks. "1 got heat a
found a weakness in the Haines City
ollsides againsi the Hams. Griffin registered runs
couple o f times tonight on the
defense as nil its next drive as
ol iwo, live, and 16 yards to pul the bull al the
outside." he said. "Hut I knew when
Hoyeson handed oft to Thomas who
Lake Mary 39. Linebacker Matt Beck then made a
they set up In their Tower-1' that
took oil on a 20-yard jaunt to the
line Stop (111 Griffin at the 35. Alter two plays with
they were coming at me and most of
H a i n e s City 40. On the next play,
no gain. Patriot QB Jason Lanham was in
tile linte l had a couple of blockers
though. Hoycscti losi the snap but
tercepted by Heck :tl the Ham 24
that I couldn't gel through to make
was able to cover il in lim e for Just a
one yard loss. Hoyeson was then
The Hams then put together a superb 12-play.
the play."
Hurtou and Hoyeson. who played
caught in the hackfield ior a three
76-yard drive, shaving five minutes off of the
yard loss. An In com p lete pass left
hasclrall together, said they enjoy a
dock. The irlo ol Barnes. Curry, and Hartsfield
alternated five and six yard carries until they
f r i e n d l y r i v a l r y fo r th e N o.
Lyman In a punting situation, stall
liuully moved the hall to the Brantley 19.
quarterbacking position
ing their drive.
" I ’m going to work hard like I’m ill
Hartsfield then bolted outside and swiftly found
Haines City then put a long drive
the No. 2 position and hope to
an from where he high-stepped into the righttogether starting with just 3:45 to
Improve." Burton said.
hand corner of the end zone for a 19-yard TD
plav. Quarterback Mike Whlilingham
“ The competition we bring to each
seanqier. Lake Mary flanker Sheldon Richards
picked up nine but an illegal motion
opened the end zone with a key block. Hcnaud
other can only help the team ."
all put the Hornets back on their
split (lie pipes giving the Rams a commanding
own 26. Cox then broke two tackles
Hovcsen added.
14-0 lead with 8:21 left in the contest.
The Patriots got the ball back at their own 34.
Alt offside penalty against fullback Mark Sepe
backtracked them to the 29. Lanham then muffed
a pitch and Bynum recovered at the 18 where he
was nailed by Keller. Keller then sacked Lanham
boys and girls track teams also held
at the 8 making It fourth down. Brantley punter
their awards cerem ony Tuesday
.John Hocchst then took a low snap from center
night. On the boys side. Hilly Ponick.
Chris Mull and ran the ball out to ihe 11 where he
second in the state In the mile, was
was trapped by Lcrov Jenkins.
Outstanding Distance Runner. Jones
It only look the Rums three plays to score this
was
Outstanding
Field
Events
Athlete
Female Athlete Award went to senior
time. Barnes ran lor six and two yards before
and Outstanding Sprinter awards
Jackie Farr a standout on the
plowing in from the three giving the Rams a 20-0
went to Dwyane Willis. Erie Martin.
volleyball and softball squads. The
lead.
Bill Kroll's PAT attempt hooked to the left.
Louis
Brown
and
Pal
Davis
who
Female Scholar A w a rd went to
'll
fell really good to beat them." Barnes said.
combined
to
set
a
state
record
In
the
Shawna Cole who com peted in
"I
am
really looking forward to next year."
440 relay.
swimming and soccer.
Brantley's
leader. Bucky Chambers, said the
Burger King Achievement Awards
On the girls side, stale 330 hurdle
Pals
will
be
a
different team in the fall. "W e Just
went to Sheri Peterson. Diana Mit
winner Dorchclle Webster was Most
didn’t play well tonight." Brantley linebacker
ch ell. A d rien n e S m ith , A n d re
V a lu a b le R u n n e r and A d r ia n
Uucky Chambers said. "W e have got a lot of work
Jackson. Sonny Osborn. Theron
Hlllsmun
was
selected
Most
Promis
to do In the fall."
l.lggons. Mike Bagley and Willie
ing Freshman while Tasha Wynn got
Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon declined
Evans.
the
Most
Improved
award.
comment.
The Seminole High slate champion
Lym an D e fe n s e Excels In Tie
By Mark Blythe
Special to the Herald
I.A K K M A R Y — T h e L y m a n
l ircvltmiuds and llie Haines City
I Ini nets halllcd to a scoreless tie in
otic hall of aggressive defensive
loot ball Friday night at the l.ake
Mary High School Spring Football
lamborcc No tiebreaker was played
to determine a winner
i In- defense played exceptionally
\m II tonight." Lyman coach Hill Scott
said.
We made some mistakes on
obelise while we were driving ami
ili.it prevented us to score any
points."
An interception and a tumble
stalled two of those Lyman drives.
Inliti Horton and Darren Hoyrscn.
who are m a healed battle for the No.
I position at quarterback, both
mined in shaky performances. Holh.
however, said they are physically
ready in play, but a few mental errors
marred their performances.
One Greyhound who was on track
was tailback Robert Thomas, who
picked up at) yards in (lit- half to lead
all runners. Thomas, who gained 960
v arris last year, managed to pick his
way through the middle hi the first
quarter, once breaking three tackles
to pick up 20 o f those yards. Victor
Farrier showed good strength at the
tailback position, hanging his way for
2 1 cards.
Lvman moved the ball behind Ira
Melton and Thom ason the first series
Football
Jones Wins McLucas, C ordell A w ards
By Chris Flstcr
Herald Sports W rite r
Princeton-bound Alvin Jones was
honored for Ids tremendous senior
season in track, hut also for his
impressive work in the classroom at
tile Seminole High end of the year
sports banquet earlier tills week at
tlie Sanford Civic Center.
Jones, who was the 4A state
champion in both the triple jum p and
long Jump this season, won the
W h lie y M cLucas A w ard as the
school's Outstanding Male Athlete.
He also recieved the Terry Cordell
Award for the male athlete with the
highest grade point average.
The Seminole High Outstanding
Preps
�a i-iv w «w f mriM, teit«»r<, Ft.
ftwday, Jttm 1, IHt
Stieb Switches Shirts, Shuts Out Sox
Umlttd F r i u Iitan u tlo n al
Toronto's Dave Stteb credited a new
shirt on his back for getting the
monkey ofT his back.
Stieb. 0-6 with a 6.83 ERA In his first
10 starts, won his first game since the
opener of the 1985 American League
Championship Series Friday night,
pitching a four-hit shutout in the Blue
Jays’ 6-0 victory over the Chicago
White Sox.
"I feel like that monkey's off my
buck." Stieb said. "1 guess I don't need
those luck charms any more. I had a
iot of people giving me things —
superstitious things, good-luck
charms. ... Geddy Lee (lead singer for
the rock group Rush) gave me this
Rush T-shirt that I wore tonight."
The shutout and complete game
were Stleb's first since July 25. 1985.
He struck out five and walked three.
Brewers I I . ladlaaa 1
At Cleveland. Cecil Cooper knocked
In five runs with three hits to power
Milwaukee. Cooper had a double and
two singles to lift his team-leading RBI
total to 32. Brewers starter Juan
Nieves worked the first six Innings to
Improve his record to 5-1. Phil Nfekro.
A.L. Baseball
3-4. took the loss.
Royals 13. Raagere 2
At Kansas City. Mo.. Rudy Law tied
a team record with three doubles, and
also scored four runs to lead the
Royals. Willie Wilson hit his fourth
homer and Steve Balbont his third as
Kansas City starter Dennis Leonard
improved to 5-4. Bobby Witt. 2-4. took
the loss.
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singles and a double, helping the A'a!
snap a five-game losing streak. Curt.
Young worked the first six Innings to!
cam his third victory without a loss.*
Bill Mooneyham finished for his first!
major-league save.
; :
Mariners 3, Tigers 7
At Seattle. Bob Kearney's one-out.
double in the bottom of the 12 th!
scored Jim Presley from second and
helped the Mariners end the Tigers’;
five-game winning streak. Mark
Hutsman. 1-2. picked up the victory.!
holding Detroit hitless over the final
three innings.
Giants' Fielding Fiasco:
Hands Mets 8-7 Victory
United Prese International
Rob Thompson was ready to ho a hero, but
wound up part ofa two-headed goat.
Siin Franeiseo's rookie serond baseman, whose
lOth-innlng home run Friday night had given the
Giants a one-run lead, became pari of an
embarrassing fielding fiasco in the bottom of the
inning that enabled (lie host Mels to pull out an
8-7 victory.
Rafael Santana's iwo oui pop up in ihe bottom
of i he 10th fell between colliding second baseman
Thompson and shortstop Jose Uribe, allowing
Kevin Mitchell to score from second base with the
winning run.
Keith Hernandez led off wllh a single off Greg
Minion and. one out later. Mark Davis, 1-3.
relieved and yielded a single to Mitchell, who was
hilling for Darryl Strawberry. Juan Berengucr
replaced David'and unleashed a wild pitch,
pulling runners on second and third. He then
walked Howard Johnson in load the bases. Ray
Knight's sacrifice fly lo left scored Hernandez
with die lying run. Santana then till a routine pop
up on (lie second base side of the infield and the
halt dropped In as Thompson and Uribe collided
on what clearly w\is Thompson's play. Uribe was
given an error.
"I don't want to talk about it. f i n nut going to
talk about it." said Thompson, whose second
homer of ihe year leading off ihe top of the 10th
gave San Francisco a short-lived 7-ti advantage.
"The only thing I'll sav is I was veiling 'I have
ll.’"
Sait Francisco's Jeff Leonard tried to ease the
pain of tlie blunder. “ The dropped pop-up h part
of baseball. Leave the guys alone." Leonard said
loudly to a group of reporters. "T h e y 're not gonna
talk nlxml It. The Mels almost messed up In the
outfield the inning before when Lenny Dykstra
and Mookie Wilson bumped."
Mitchell was elated at bis role In the winning
rally. "That was exciting." said Mitchell, who
unexpectedly was called up to htt for Strawberry.
It was the Host lime Strawberry hud ever b e e n
pinch-hit for In bis four major league seasons.
Strawberry had returned lo action Friday night
alter spraining his left thumb. He apparently
rcuggravalcd it.
SAI fltU K IK O
M idi TORN
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Jonnio* pn 0 9 0 9
N.L. Baseball
J erry Reuss supplied last-out re lie f help as
L A beat Pittsburgh In extra innings Friday.
W e d n e s d a y '* a a m v . ...............
,i.
|
■
;
Phillies 2, Padres O
At Philadelphia. Kevin Gross tossed an eight-;
hitter for his first shutout of the season to lead Ihe;
Phillies to their fourth straight victory. Gross. 4-5.;
struck out four and walked two In going Ihe.'
dislanee for the fourth time ibis season. Erie.'
Show. 3-3. went six innings and look the loss lor
Sail Diego.
;
Rede 6, Cardinal* 4
a row. while ihe Glams have dropped four
straight.
Elsewhere, Montreal clipped llouslnn l-O.
Philadelphia shut oul San Diego 2-0. Cincinnati
edged St. Louis 6-1. Chicago dumped Atlanta 6-1.
.mil Lns Angeles turned hack Pittsburgh 6-4 In I I
innings.
At Cincinnati. Run Oester hit uvo home runs
and Joe Price and .John Franco combined lor six.
innings of two-hit relief fur Ihe Reds. Price. I !
replaced slarier John Denny and pitched 3 2-3
Innings of hltlcss relief. Franco earned Ills eighth'
save. Cardinals starter Ray Hurds 2 1. look ihe
loss.
In Ihe American League. Milwaukee held off
Cleveland 11-7. Toronto blanked Chicago 6 0 ,
Kansas City bombed Texas 12 2. Minnesota
crushed Huston 13-5. Baltimore whitewashed
California 3-0. Oakland stopped New York 6-3.
and Seattle nipped Detroit 8-7 in 12 innings.
Cube 8, Brevee 1
Expos 1, Astros O
At Houston. Hryti Smith and Jett Reardon
s nnitiined on a ihree-hiller and Mike Fitzgerald
Ini a solo hoincr to spark the Expos and snap
I Illusion's Imtr-gaine winning sireak. Smith. 4-4.
allowed three bits over 7 1-3 innings. Reardon
finished for his I2th save. Mike Scott. 4-4. was
ihe loser Tim Raines did not play tor Montreal.
Mi was removed with a stomach ailment from
ST LOUIS
CINCINNATI
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At Chicago. Ryne Sandberg drilled .i lliree-run
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pitched the first six shutout innings tor the Cubs,
who have won five of their Iasi seven games
Atlanta starter Rick Mahler. 4-5. look ihe loss
D odf ere 6, Plratee 4
At Pittsburgh. Reggie Williams scored frojn
third on Steve Sax's infield single, and Krn
Landreaux added a basen-loaded walk in the l lib
inning to snap the Dodgers* three-game losing
streak. Tom Nledenfuer Improved to 3-2 aod
Jerrv Reuss got the final out for Ins lirst save.
Jose DeLeon slipped to 12.
Marymount, Arizona Win Openers
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R A IN E S G A U G E
the hnllum of die elgbib inning
as L oy ola Marym nunl beat
Louisiana Stale 1-3
In (be second game. Arizona
scored seven runs in the last two
tunings to come from behind
and defeat Maine H-7.
Arizona plays Loyola Marymnunt on Monday, and Maine
.md LSU meet tomorrow.
Miami meets Oklahoma Slate
in Game 3 today. Inllnwcd by
Indiana Stale and Florida State.
RAINES GAUGE
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LEA D E R S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST A N D IN G S
Twiaa 13, RsdRosB
At Minneapolis, switch-hitter Roy
Smalley homcred from each side of the
plate, and Tom Brunansky added a
solo shot to spark the Twins.
Orioles 3, A a fs ls O
At Anaheim. Calif.. Eddie Murray
had two sacrifice files and Lee Lacy
one to carry the Orioles. Mike
Flanagan. Nate Snell. Tippy Marlines
and I>»n Aase combined on a four-
P
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* nwnlddnei MW*. »o6» tar'bt
D o n n e ls s c o r e d L o y o la
Marymrnint's first run in the
second inning. Hobby DeJardin
knocked in two more runs in ihe
second when LSU rigid fielder
Joey Hclle dropped a llv ball.
I.SU's lirsi run came in the
seve n th in n in g w hen Erie
Johnson scored. Hclle scored in
i lie lop ol the eighth, making ii
3 2 Chuck Johnson tied the
game wltli a sacrifice grounder
Baseball
to right field, scoring Jim Howie
Irom ibird base.
In Ihe bottom of Ilit- eighth,
Donnels drove the hall Into
•■enter field for a double and Hilly
Heiin came home for the goahead run.
"T h is was a good game, a good
opener for the College World
S e r ie s ." L oyola coach Dave
S n o w s a id . " W e b e a t an
excellent team ."
"We were ready to play." LSU
coach Skip Hertnian said. "W e
wanted to win very badly, hut
today we weren’ t good enough.
Loyola played better."
In the Arizona-Malue game,
p in c h - h itle r D ave S h crm ct
blasted a two-run homer In the
bottom of the ninth Inning lo
rally the Wildcats.
"b was one ol the greatest
com ebacks I'v e ever s e en ."
Arizona coach Jerry Ktndall
said "Really big. Really thrill
in g."
Maine starling pitcher Scott
Morse gave up only one run on
four hits In seven innings before
the Wildcats came to life.
The Hlack Bears held a 7-0
lead al one point helnre Morse
gave up one run in Ihe bottom ot
I lie seventh inning Mare Powers
relieved Morse nil the mound jn
ihe eighth.
Wllh two outs in Ihe eighth.
Wildcat Gar Millay drove the hall
over Ihe left field wall, scoring
himself and Mike Scurie frojn
third.
Powers ihen walked Chuck
Johnson and Gary Alexander
put another long ball over the
letl field wall lo pull the Wildcats
willilu two runs.
« •
Maine hailed without scoring
in the ninth inning. Powers
opened (he bottom ol llie inning
by walking Tommy Hlnzo before
Mike Ballou took the mound. ; ;
• *
Alter one out, llinzo advanced;
lo second base when Ballou;
threw a wild p ilc h . Senpe;
singled to left Held, senrltjg!
Hlnzo and pulling Arizona In.
within one run. Substitute I*»it.'
Wald grounded mil lo first ba.le.!
moving the tying run to second.!
Shcrmct pounded the winning!
hit over the scoreboard.
1 ;
"T h is ranks with any loss!
we've ever had," Muinr roachJohn Winkln said. "I feel llko Ij
did everything rigid for seveninnings and ihen everything'
went wrong after that. I feel like Ij
let the club down."
. ■•
�, PI.
Eckstein, O'Neil Capture
Mayfair Association Titles
SPO RTS
IN BRIEF
R y ih ln g 't HR Helpo San Ja cin to
ThrottleBrovard F o r JUCO TMo
O R AfiD JUMCTION. Colo. (UPI) - Designated hitter Mike
J U S 1" 1* bh* ltdr a three-run homer In the eighth Inning
Friday to give San Jacinto Its second straight National
BrevaIrdCO ^
W° Hd S* rlC9 t,,le w,th an 1 M victory over
Toby Nivens went the distance for San Jacinto, striking
™ 11 • Wal*lng four and allowing only three earned rims,
hits H° US,on 9cho° l bombed six Brevard pitchers for seven
The Brevard bullpen also gave up 12 walks, hit the batter
once and had three wild pitches.
San Jacinto opened the scoring with lour runs in the
second Inning, three of them on a bascs-loadcd triple by
center fielder Ken Griffin.
Brevard, of Melbourne. Fla., narrowed the deficit to 4-2 In
KuN*****1 00 run'seor*nfl hits by Mike Robinson and Billy
San Jacinto put the game away with five runs in the
wventh. starting with a run scoring single by Joe Don
Bourque. A second run scored when the Brevard center
fielder missed a ball before Hushing unleashed his
threc-run homer into the parking lot.
Mike Robinson had a two-run homer for Brevard In the
eighth. But San Jacinto added Insult to injury in the
bottom of the Inning, scoring two runs on three walks, one
hit and three stolen bases.
Holmes: O verturn O r Face S uit
mlttee.
Here's a look at the results:
T h e M a y fa ir M e n ’ s O o lf
Association completed Its 3-day.
14-hole association champion
ship on Saturday. May 24. The
winner was Whltey Eckstein
with a 235 total. At the end of 34
holes. Whltey was tied with
Chuck Baragona. The match
was finally decided on the sec
ond extra hole of the sudden
death playoff. Congratulations to
out to Whltey who also Is the
golf coach for Seminole High.
Here's a look at the results:
" A " Flight winner — Chuck
Baragona. Tied at second In " A "
flight was Ken Holecek (winner
by match of scorecards) and
Wayne Delawdcr
" B " Flight winner was Charlie
Park and second place went to
Chet Krol.
" C " Flight winner was Roy
Whitaker with Rich Barnes at
second.
"D ” Flight winner was Harry
Woodruff and Buddy Williams
coming In second.
Closest to pin winners:
May 17. hole *5: Wayne De-
C l s a p l n i k l p Plight
T h e N ation a l C ollegia te Athletic Association postseason
football co m m itte e g a v e tournam ent organ izers u n til June
3 0 to p a y ttie tw o tea m s after o rg a n isers o f th e Pontiac.
Mich., gam e failed to pay the schools by an April 1
deadline.
David M. Amon. board chairman of Cherry Bowl Inc. of
Lansing. Mich., said the tournament will pay the schools.
"W e are In the process of meeting our financial
obligations to Maryland and Syracuse as directed by the
NCAA." he said In a statement released Friday. " W e have
assured both schools that the payofTwill be made."
If the Cherry Bowl does not make the payments. It would
be out o f business and could face lawsuits by the two
schools.
R ecord Purse For D aytona 500
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) — Drivers in the 28th running
of the Pepsi Firecracker 400 next month at Daytona
International Speedway will be vying for a share o f a record
purse of more than #500.000. it was announced Friday.
The July 4 race, which opens up the second half of the
NASCAR season, will become the richest 400-mile race in
NASCAR history. The 8501.195 purse Is m ore than
870.000 richer than last year, when Greg Sacks won the
Firecracker after leader Bill Elliott stopped for gas with less
than 10laps remaining.
Sacks won 843,350 last year.
"T h e Pepsi Firecracker 400 is the largest sports
celebration of America's birthday and it's only fitting that
these fine athletes race for a record purse on the Fourth of
July." said Daytona General Manager John Riddle.
Practice lor the Firecracker begins July 1. with pole
qualifying July 2 and final qualifying July 3. T h e race
begins at 10 a.m. July 4.
G ra n d P rix Cuts Route In H a lf
M IAM I (U P I) -
T h e Miam i Grand P r ix will be h a lf as long
In 19H7.
. .
Promoter Ralph Sanchez said Wednesday he has decided
to do away with this year’s two weekend form al that
brought extra dollars to area businesses but brought
overwork and exhaustion to workers.
"I decided it was really not worth It to do it again,"
Sanchez said.
This year's International Motor Sports Association race,
the fourth such event, featured qualifying for the top 10
starting positions the first weekend, with final qualifying
the next Saturday and the three-hour race run Sunday.
Bob Wollek and Paolo Barilla in a Porsche 962 won this
year's event, with Danny Sullivan and A.J. Foyt finishing
second.
M ia m i O kays A re n a M oney
MIAMI (UPI) - Miami's progress toward building an
arena that It hopes will house a National Basketball
Association expansion franchise team someday hardly
resembled a Los Angeles Laker fast break.
Instead, the process looked more like the tour-corners
offense used by North Carolina in the days before the
45-second shot clock — slow, deliberate, and often times
frustrating lor spectators. But like Tar Heels' coach Dean
Smith's four-corners offense, Miami's slow road was also a
successful one.
The City Commission voted 3-1 Thursday to approve a
plan to build a 850 million. 16.000-seat arena In the
Overtown section of downtown.
D olphins Sign Tight End
MIAMI (UPI) — The Miami Dolphins signed free agent
tight end Rich Bodmer to a contract Friday. T erm s of the
deal were not announced.
Bodpier. a 6-foot-4. 238-poundcr. played two years at
Rutgers before' transferring to Delaware. He spent the past
season playing semi-pro ball in New Jersey.
The Westfield. N.J.. native has no NFL experience and
was not chosen in the 1985 draft.
P in t Plight
Winner: Irene Harris
Runner-up: Miriam Andrews
Low Net: "B " Taylor
Second Plight
lawder: hole *lfc. Bud Richards.
M a y 18. h o le * 7 : D a v e
Wheeler: hole *10: Dick Elam.
M a y 2 4 . h o le * 7 : D a v e
W h e e le r ; h o le * 1 6 : R o v
Whitaker.
y
The Mayfair Women's G olf
Association concluded Its 3-day.
54-hole championship as weli
and Ada O'Niel picked up the
Championship Flight honors.
T h e to u rn a m en t was
sponsored by the American Pio
neer Savings Bank with prizes
p resen ted by Joh n Mercer.
C h a ir m a n o f th e M a y fa ir
Country Club Advisory Com-
Winner: Grace Sauers
Runner-up: Verne Smith
Low Net: Mary Anderson
Most Improved Golfer: Jonnie
Elam
On May 25, the members held
a slnglcs/doublcs tournament
with the following results:
Donblee W inner*
Low Gross (76): Jim and Rose
Bussard
Low Net (56): Ed und Pinky
Mloduckl
Second Low Net (58): Art and
Irene Harris (match o f cards)
Third Low Net (58): Ernie and
Maude Butler
Fourth Low Net (60): Wes and
Jane Werner
Fifth Low Net (61): Herb and
Joan Pitman (match of cards)
Sixth Low Net (61): Harold and
Stella Brooks
Single* W inner*
Low Net: Bill Craig and Mary
Anderson
Second Low Net: Bill Sweeney
and Sally Norris
Clo*e*t-to-pln W inner*
C herry Bow l W ill Pay Teams
The Cherry Howl, threatened with loss of Its NCAA
certification, will pay Syracuse University and the
University o f Maryland 8400.000 each for their Dec. 21
football game, bowl officials said Friday.
Winner: Ada O'Neil
Runner-up: Stella Brooks
Low Net: Gloria Prosser
Seiler
PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) — Former heavyweight champion Larry Holmes Friday asked the International Boxing
Federation to overturn his April 19 loss to Michael Spinks
aRd' . rt‘a,cned '<>sue the organization if It refused to do so.
What they have to do Is tell Michael they made a
mistake, and then apologize to me for making a mistake
and give me my title back." Holmes said. "I know they're
not going to do It. But that will lead to UtVitldrr
that's
what It’s ull about."
Holmes said he would sue for "hundreds or millions of
dollars. If I have to." to make up for lost Income that comes
with the title.
Spinks, who originally won the IBF title with a decision
over the previously undefeated Holmes on Sept. 21. 1985.
retained It with last month's controversial decision In Las
Vegas. Nev.
Holmes said he received a letter two weeks ago from an
IBF attorney who said the IBF would sue Holm es ir he
didn't apologize Tor remarks he made after the decision.
'I m not thinking about apologizing to anyone,
anymore." Holmes said.
United Press International
i , i n * —) •
Sy TMMy Vincent
John M ercer, representing Am erican Pioneer Savings Bank,
presents runner-up Stella Brooks, left, and champion Ada
O Nell with their awards.
Hole *5: Wes Werner
Hole *7: Gloria Prosser
Hole *10: Bill Craig
Hole *16: Ada O'Neil
mu e
Here's an Item of Interest for
anyone who normally likes to
play the old course on Mondays.
Effective on June 2. the course
will be closed every Monday
until 3 p.m. This will give the
maintenance crews a chance to
get a lot of work done on the
course.
The course management has a
new policy concerning gift certif
icates In the pro shop. Anyone
having one or more gift certifi
cates presently kept In the pro
shop should pick them up as
soon as possible. It will be the
individual's responsibility to
hold on to them.
Any gift certificate dated on or
before May 27. 1986 must be
redeemed no later than July 8.
1986. Any certificate issued after
May 27. 1986 will become Inval
id after 45 days. Any questions
about this policy can be an
swered by calling the pro shop at
322-2531.
Speaking o f the pro shop,
there now is an excellent stock
o f Izod golf shirts at a very
reasonable price. A lot o f people
have asked about Izod so stop by
and see the variety of styles
Including both horizontal and
vertical stripes. Also check out
the new putters. Including the
green monsters, in the pro shop.
mm m
Now for the results o f recent
tournaments held at the club:
The weekly Tuesday Dogfight
on May 27 produced the follow
ing winning teams:
Low Net 128): Wayne Delawdcr
and Jim Hussard
Second Low Net (29): Ed
Mioducki and Stan Potter
Third Low Net (30): Roy
Whitaker and Bud Richards
And. last, but certainly not
least, the Thursday Scramble
winners were as follows: At
5-undcr. the foursomes of Brian
Mcrena. Wayne DcLawder. Jeff
Williams and Joe Simons along
with Al Greene Sr.. Don Hess.
Stan Price and Lenny Cooke
each tied for first place.
At 4-under was the grouping of
Ken Holecek. Darrell Miller.
Harold Brooks and Robert Miller.
There was a three-way tic at
3-undcr Involving the quartets of
Billy- Griffith, Joe Bishop. Dave
Wheeler and Gene Miller along
with Horace Orr. Ray Bender.
Ted Daum and Richard Barnes
along with Mark Lesnlak. BUI
Craig. Carl M iller and Wes
Werner.
Again, a reminder on the free
youth clinic for ages 10-17
starting at 9 a.m. on June 19.
Sign up In the pro shop as soon
as possible.
B ow lers C ra n k Up For M o n d a y
B y Roger Quick
Special to th * Herald
Monday officially starts the
s u m m e r s e a s o n an d m ost
Bowl Amerlcu Sanford has summer leagues will be setting
very few scores to report this their averages during the week.
week as almost all leagues were If you haven't signed up yet It's
'
h a vin g th eir banqu ets and not too late.
pay-offs.
Bowl Am erica Sanford has
BAS would like to report all m ix e d lea g u es on M onday.
the 280s and 290s and 300s but Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and
since they were the 3-6-9 no-tap S u n d a y , m e n 's le a g u e on
games that were bowled at the T u e s d a y , s e n io r c itiz e n on
banquets, the scores would look Monday through Friday and
a "little" Inflated. It sure Is fun women’s leagues on Monday at
to see those high scores up on 6.-30 p.m. and Tuesday and
Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.
the tele-score, though.
There will also be a youth
The sanding machines arc
running full blast but the re adult league on Saturday night
surfaced lanes open Sunday at 9 ut 6:30 and a youth league will
a.m. Come on out and test the bowl at 6:30 on Wednesday
n ig h t. T h e r e w ill a ls o be
new finish.
moonlight bowling on Saturday
nights at 9:30 and a special
m oonlight bowling party for
women only at 9:30 a.m. every
Friday.
Here's a look at the high
rollers:
SPRAGUE ELECTRIC: Randy
Judkins 217, Ton Dixon 203;
SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL
FO O D S E R V IC E S ; L o ra ln e
W r i g h t 2 0 1: C E N T R A L
FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPI
TAL: BUI Griffith 220. 216/611.
John Negri 213: TUESDAY NITE
MIXED: Don Burkhart 200.
Doreen Cavanaugh 212. John
Adam s 201-232. J ay Smith
204-223. Don Gorman 234
Verplank's Lead Threatened
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (UPI)
— A spectacular attack from
Brigham Young's Eduardo Her
rera and a series of delays at
Bermuda Run Country Club
Friday cut Into the Individual
lead of Oklahoma State's Scott
Vcrplank tn the third-round of
the HSth Annual NCAA golf
tournament.
Herrera fired a 7 umler-par 65
Friday to tie a course record and
com e w ith in one stroke of
Verplank's lead. Verplank held
the top slot with 209 while
Herrera was on the run with a
210 on the 7.079-yard, par-72
course.
Vcrplank. a three-time AllAinerlean who became the first
amateur to win a PGA event In
31 years when he captured the
1985 Western Open title, shot
back-to-back 68s in the NCAA’s
first two rounds. He said a delay
because of a rules Interpretation
Friday frustrated him and con
tributed to his mediocre thirdround performance.
"I don't like to be out six
; dog"
racing
g Classic Black
MashDish
Golf
*682
hours." Verplank said. "It took
an hour to play the first two
holes."
But the afternoon delay didn't
seem to bother Herrera. He said
he felt he hit the greens close in
opening rounds Wednesday and
Thursday. "But I couldn’t get
the putts to roll, whereas today
IFriday) I was able to." he said.
In morning play. John Daly o f
Arkansas also hammered a re
cord-setting 65 — which lifted
him to fifth place. Daly broke
former Wake Forest star Gary
Hallherg's 66. shot In the 1979
N C A A t o u r n a m e n t w h ic h
Hallberg went on to win.
Daly went into the 18th hole
thinking the course record was
33 — which he could have tied
with a birdie. He tried a 15-foot
putt in an effort to card a birdie,
but he shot past the cup and
missed again coming back.
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Pony Playoffs
Rockets Must
Solve Riddle
Of Rotating 'D'
HOUSTON (UPI) - Defense makes few NBA
highlight films. What It does make are NBA
ehamptons. as the Boston Celtics realize.
In Game I of the NBA final. Boston made 15
steals from the Rockets. In Game 2. the Celtics
limited Houston to 41 percent shootlnfi from the
floor.
"Our rotation defense was fabulous.'* Dennis
.Johnson said of Boston's work in Game 2. which
provided a 2-0 lead In the best-of-seven series that
resumes tomorrow.
With Larry Bird acting as the prime rover on
defense, the Celtics frequently double-teamed the
Twin Towers of Akeem Oiajuwon and Ralph
Sampson.
"W e have to double up on Akeem and make
him give up the ball." Celtics coach K.C. Jones
said.
"Defense Is where our game starts," said
reserve center Bill Walton. "You watch guys tike
Danny Aingc. Dennis Johnson and Larry*, who
are darting In and out on every play, trying to get
their hands on tin* ball."
Houston's attempts to double-team Boston's big
men have proved fruitless because the Celtics'
ball movement involves all five players in the
offense.
Bird said the 1985-86 Celtics are the best
passing team of his seven years in the NBA.
"This Is definitely the best team I've played on
because It seems like everybody Is unselfish this
year." he said. "This year we're able to move the
hall around the perimeter and we have guys who
can hit the outside shot."
Boston's offense no longer is limited to the big
men inside. Guards Danny Aingc, Dennis
Johnson and Jerry Sichting have proven to
Houston that they can score on longjumpers.
The Celtics, seeking their 16th NBA title, play
Games 3 and 4 at The Summit, where the
Rockets won 36-of-4l regular-season games,
second-best home mark In the NBA.
Houston roach Bill Filch thinks one victory
could turn around the series for Ills young team.
Boston won Games I and 2 by margins of 12 and
23 points.
" I f you give us just one win. anything can
happen." Fitch said. "W ith a young team like
this, one that's learning and improving every
game, one win would be a great thing, but we are
playing a great team.
"It's embarrassing in get to the linals and play
like this." Fitch said. "But we haven't played a
team as good a Boston in getting here."
The veteran ('elites, playing In their third
consecutive championship series, have history on
their side.
Only two teams have rallied from 0-2 to win the
championship series, the last being the 1977
Portland team led by Walton.
"I teel good about playing at home." said
Sampson, who bit just H-of-27 field-goal attempts
in the games at Boston Garden. "W e'll be
sleeping In our own beds, eating our own food
anil he playing In our own gym ."
With the 2-3-2 home-site format, a Houston
victory In Game 2 would have presented the
M ustangs: 20-0 Crown Sunglasses C onfronts Soblk's
A couple o f teams with a combined record of
37-2 will collide In the Seminole Pony Baseball
Mustang Division playoffs.
Powerful Crown Sunglasses, the Mustang
Major League champion with a spotless 204)
record, takes on Minor League champ Soblk's.
17-2, in the best of three playoffs starting
Tuesday at 5:15 at the Seminole Pony Baseball
complex. The second game will be Thursday
with a third game. If necessary. Saturday.
Crown Sunglasses closed out its unbeaten
regular season Thursday night with a 9*6
victory over Albertson's. Manager Ron Mcrreli
said the unbeaten season was a bit of a surprise.
"W e expected to be good but not to have a
perfect season." Merrell said. "O f our 14
players, eight of them are nine year olds and will
be returning next year. We could very well be
even stronger next year."
Leading the Crown Sunglasses pitching staff
is righthander Dana Coates with Randy Mead
ows and Michael White also strong on the
mound. In the hitting department. Meadows.
White. Stacey Merrell. Coates. Brian Lowe and
Shawn O'Outn are all strong hitters while
manager Merrell said the entire lineup hits the
ball fairly well.
Defensively, outfielders Tim Harrell. Stewart
Robinson and Scott Youngson have played well
and often spectacularly. Also contributing to the
Crown Sunglasses success story are Brad
Butterfield. Adam Glavcz. Bo Jackson. Michael
Johnson and Ronnie Hurst.
"W hat kept us going is the kids have fun
Akeem Oiajuwon yanks down a rebound.
Akeem and Rockets face 2-0 deficit but have
Boston on their home floor Sunday.
ehanec to win the title without returning to
Boston Garden.
"Game 2 was big." said Johnson. "T o have lost
could have meant n lot of trouble for us. Now that
we're 2-0. we're going to try to smoke them In
Game 3."
NOTEBOOK
NBA ClumptofttMp
N*te>4«k
United P r i n In te rru tte rvil
HOUSTON (U P I) — Having polled fha fourth tw it re g u la r M a u n
m ark at 67 IS and by winning I) o l th a lr 14 p layotl garnet, the Bolton
Celtics' season m ark is M 14 If thay can complete th e ir sweep o l the
Houston Rockets, they w ill finish w ith the best single season record
in NBA history
The 1*71 77 Los Angeles Lakers were * l 1*. a US w in ning
percentage; the 1944 *7 Philadelphia 7a#rs were 7* 17, t i l ; and the
|»I7 13 Steers were 77 II. l i t
If Boston loses another game, it would linish w ith an a j)
percentage Two tosses would drop put them to 8J0
Los Angeles Lakers guard Magic Johnson attended G ame 7 as a
TV com m entator When he appeared a t a c o u rtiid e seat m idw ay
through the second quarter, nearby Ians started chanting; "B e a t LA.
Beat LA "
In the playoffs, the th ird quarter has usually been the tim e Boston
took control o l a game They lim ite d the A tla n ta H awks to an NBA
playott record-tow t points In the th ird period ot one gam e and the
firs t two games o l the NBA Finals have both been decided In the
m trd quarter
How does Boston gel pumped up during the h a ltlim e break? Well, we usually play some cards and watch a little M T V ," said
guard J e rry Sichting.
Baseball
playing ball together." manager Merrell said.
"A n d they don’ tle t the pressure get to them ."
Crown Sunglasses will be the favorite in the
Mustang (9-10 year olds) playoffs but Soblk's
m anager Steve Goodman said his is capable of
pulling off the upset.
" W e should be able to hit their pitching and
we’U give them a shot if our pitchers don't walk
too m an y." Goodman said. "T h e y (Crown
Sunglasses) are Just like us. very aggressive on
the bases. They have a little better arms but
most o f our kids are nine year olds."
Soblk's actually could have been undefeated
this season but lost one game by forfeit and
another when Goodman let (he players play .im
position they wanted to.
Pitching leaders for Soblk's arc righthanders
Shannon Sharp and Chris Ktelbl and Rene Perez
will also see action on the mound In the playoffs.
Leading hitters are Klclbl. Sharp. Perez and
Brook Seevers.
Seevers Is also a solid shortstop while Chris
Snyder is at second and James Guemplc at first.
The outfielders include Ryan Fuller in left.
Robert Powell In center and Ben Driggers in
right with the backups being Alan Roscnfcld
and Dennis Stone.
A fter the Mustang playoffs arc over al Jhe
Sem inole Pony complex, the lop two teams from
Seminole will have a tournament with (he lop
two from the West Seminole Pony Baseball
League In Forest City. Thai tournament Is
expected to be played the third week of June.
P intos: Dan's R estaurant M eets M a ria 's M arauders
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
Dan's Restaurant has pretty much owned the
Seminole Pony Baseball Pinto Division this
season and hopes to keep three other teams
from foreclosing on it when the Pinto PlayolTs
begin this Tuesday.
Dan's Restaurant. 19-0. handily won the Pinto
National League and will open the playoffs
Tuesday night at 7 against the second place
team In th e A m e ric a n League, M a rio 's
Marauders.
In Tuesday's first game, scheduled to start at
5. American League champion Frank's Frozen
Yogurt battles the National League second place
finisher, either Advanced Brake or Salvagio's
Boys II.
The winners from Tuesday night's game will
meet Thursday night for the Plnio Division
championship.
Dan's Restaurant won its 19th game Thurs
day night with a 10 $ victory over Discount
Door & Glass and needs only one more win to
close out the regular season with a perfect
record.
"T h e kids play good team baseball." Dan's
manager Bob Thompson said. "W e wrapped up
first place pretty early but the kids wanted an
undefeated season."
The Pinto Division. 7-8 year olds, played
Baseball
tee-ball ihc first five games of the season, .'hen
went to the coaches pitching for the next 10.
The players took over on the mound for the final
five games.
Matt Knox has been the top hurler for Dan’s
Restaurant with Adam Sewell and Scolt Jones
also capable pitchers. Defensive leaders include
Matt Thompson at first base. Knox at shortstop,
catcher Dustin Owen along with outfielders
Jones and Chris Kapelka.
T h e top hitters for Dan’s this season have
been Knox. Jones, Thompson and Kapelka.
In the Pinto American League. Frank's Frozen
Yogurt finished the season wllh a 17-2-1 record.
Frank’s only losses were lo Dan's Restaurant
and Burger's Boys and the tie was against
Am erican League runnerup Mario's Marauders.
Frank's Frozen Yogurt manager Mike Black
said his ace pitcher has been Tony Morgan who
has a 4-0 record with one tie against Mario's.
Aaron Black led the olTcnse and also displayed
plenty of power with seven home runs. Other
leading hitters Include Morgan. Eddie Tookc and
Shaun St. Dennis while defensive lea d ers
Include first baseman-relief pitcher Tooke nnd
second baseman Alan Gehr.
Wilander Squares O ff
With Rising Chesnokov
PARIS IUP1) — Second-seeded
Mais Wilander will be fighting
Inr a place In the lourth round —
and for Sweden’s m inis honor —
vv h e n h e f a r e * A n d r e I
Clnsnoknv of the Soviet Union
Saturday in the 82.6 million
French Open Tennis Champion
ships.
W ila n d e r. the d e fe n d in g
champion, is one nt only three
Swedish survivors at Roland
Garros out ot the 13 who started
tile Nabisco Grand I’rix event
Monday. In Chesnokov. lie faces
it rising Soviet hopeful who is
point man for ills country's
renewed national assault on the
game.
Wtlander's countryman Mikael
I’eiitors knocked lilth-ranked
Stefan Edberg out ol the second
round earlier. Also alive in the
draw Is 19-year-old UlfStenlund.
tlic latest in the continuing line
ol heirs to Bjorn Borg.
Stcnlund. who learned his
tennis in a parking lot. pounded
a disheartened and disgusted
No. 7 Anders Jarrvd of Sweden
6-4. 6-2. 6-3 Friday.'
"I had no expectations at all
here." Stcnlund said. "I tried to
win as many games as possible. I
wasn't thinking about matches."
Jarrvd characterized his mis
erable p erform ance as " n o
guts." and added: "1 have no
explanation why I don’t have
any fight. I just can't push
myself lo win."
Play was delayed early in the
tlay when a bomb scare caused
he evacuation ol the No. 1 court
during a match between Argen
tine Gullcrmo Vilas and loser
Jan Gunnursson ol Sweden.
More lhan 4.000 fans made
safely for the exits in fewer than
lour minutes, and no bomb was
lound — only an alarm clock left
inside a bag.
Seeds aiming for victory as the
first week of the two-week event
draws to a close arc American
Chris Evert Lloyd, ihc No. 2.
who plays Argentine teenager
Gabrlela Sabatlnl: Boris Becker
ol West Germany, who faces
Eliot Teltscher o f the United
Stales: and West G erm any's
Steffi Graf, the third seed, who
plays American Pam Casale.
Top seeds Ivan Lendl of and
M a rtin a N a v r a t ilo v a , b o th
( '/eehs now living In the United
Slates, wasted III He effort In
Tennis
marching over unheralded op
ponents.
Neither Lendl, a 6-1. 6-1. 6-2
victor over Argentine Christian
Miulussi. nor Narvatllova. who
-tupped Claudia I’orwlck o f West
Germany 6-3. 6-3. have been
tested yet.
N O TEB O O K
French Often Notebook
Untied Pr»»* I n te m ilto n jl
P A R IS I U P I ) W h in M l r t i n *
N a vratilova wa* w a rm in g up lor her m atch
against Claudia P orw ick F rid a *, she hit
repeatedly to M ike Estep s forehand
When Estep, her coach asked her why,
N a vratilova answered it was because she
would be playing a le ft hander
It was then N a vratilova learned that her
riv a l was rig h t handed
I had a scouting report, but for the longest
tim e I thought she was a le ft hander."
N a vra tilo va said follow ing a f t ] , * 3 victo ry
■hat c a rrie d her into the lo u rth round of the
rre n ch O p en
It's strange playing someone you never
-.aw before II happens p a rtic u la rly at Grand
Siam events where there isa big d ra w ."
Porw ick. a I f year old West G erm an who Is
3 to p t » p la y e d v e ry w e ll a n d b ro ke
N a vra tilo va 's service three lim e s P o rw ic k 'i
m other couldn't rem a in in P a ris to watch
ner though, having to rush back to Bavaria
to play in a club cham pionship Saturday
Although sha had little d iffic u lty In beating
Ros F airbank. 4 1, 4-7. F rid a y In a th ird
round m atch of the French Open. Kathy
R m aldi was feeling ill and went to an
in firm a ry follow ing her v ic to r /
I have a head cold. " the seventh seed
e ip la m e d later. " I 'v e had It a little while. It's
getting better now but i wanted to get some
m edication "
Rm aldi, the youngest q u a rle rfln a lltt In Ihe
history o l the French Open, advancing that
tar in 1*11 when sha was M. was pleased w ith
her perform ance against Fairbank.
M y groundslrokes were sharp to d a y ." she
said “ I was m oving the b a ll around and
keeping her o tl balance When she came to
the net I passed her. I played e good m atch ."
G u ille rm o Vilas, the 33 year old Argentina
>el> hander, says ha's not finished w ith the
game
The I7jn seed proved his point w ith e
lo u r set victo ry over Sweden's Jan Gun
narsson a t tha French Open F rid a y and said:
I proved out there th a t I can s till play
A lo t o t people d id n 't th in k I could come
back (he recently returned a lte r a seven
m onth break to care fo r his a ilin g la th e r), but
my
la th e r and frie n d s believed In me.
C om petition s till has a gre a t vaiua lo r me "
Zina G arrison, tha 10th seed, im p lie d It was
m ore a m a tte r ot her losing the m atch than
Laura G arrona w in ning
" I |u s l missed some easy sat ups that were
there th a t p robably w ould have changed the
m a tc h ." G arrison sa id follow ing a straight
set loss to tha 17 ya a r o ld Ita lia n "T h a match
was lh a re in m y hands II was a m a tte r o l me
ta kin g it to her, and I d id n ’t. "
Garrona. Ihe world |unior champion, called
th is the biggest victory of her career, and
said she had been satisfied lust to reach the
th ird rou n d
,
-
Steffi G raf strains to reach a forehand.
Casate.
UPI Photo
The West German phenom, ranked No. 3 in the French Open, faces Pam
Q uadrupal Bogey Destroys Couples
BETHESDA. Md. (UPI) - Charlie Bolling
look advantage Friday of a nightmarish
second round by first-round leader Fred
Couples, and positioned himself atop the
71-player field after 36 holes o f the
8500.000 Kemper Open golf tournament.
Couples entered the second round three
strokes ahead on the strength of a course
record tying S under par 64. But he re
corded a five-over 77 Friday. Including a
disastrous quadrupal bogey on the 16th
hole, and found himself at 3-under 141.
Bolling, meanwhile, used birdies on the
6th. Bth, 9th. 13th and 15th holes to
overcome three bogeys and record a 2-under
70. He stood at 7-undcr 137 after 36 holes,
one stroke ahead of the four players who
OKAMOTO SURVIVES HANGOVER
Golf Roundup
were tied for second.
The Kemper has provided three straight
champions (Couples in 1983. Gred Norman
in 1984 and Bill Glasson in 1985) with their
first victories on Ihe PGA Tour. Bolling
never has won a tour event, and his best
finish In two years on tile circuit is a
seventh-place tie in April’s Houston Open.
" I ’ ve learned you don't even start think
ing about winning u tournament until the
last day." Bolling said.
MASON. Ohio I DPI | - Sakl may Im* the
Brink of Japan, but Ayako Okamolo ot
Tokyo is doing just fine with American beer.
Despite a slight hangover.
Okainoto took a three-stroke lead inlo
Saturday's third round of the 8300.000
LPGA Championship thanks to a steady
round of golf Friday — and a shaky round ol
beer Thursday night.
Okainoto. who laughingly admitted she
felt weak on the course after drinking loo
much beer, shot a 2-undcr-par 70 Friday for
.ill H-undcr Iota! of 136 alter 36 holes.
The 35-year-old wus three strokes ahead
o f a cluster of live golfers lied for second
with 139s — Lori Garbacz (65-741.
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J a c k r a b b it R e d S o x A r e F o o lin g E v e r y b o d y
NEW YORK (UP1) - Life Is full or
III lie surprises.
Like the boston Red Sox. for exam*
pie. Less than 30 days ago. they were a
team adrift. They were In the middle of
the ocean so to speak, floating along
without a paddle In fourth place In the
AL East. The season wasn't even a
month old and they already were four
games back.
Not too much o fa surprise there.
As far as most baseball people were
concerned, particularly those outside
of New England, the undistinguished
April showing by the Red Sox was
pretty much a foregone conclusion.
No one had expected a whole lot o f
the Red Sox. The Blue .Jays, Yankees
and T ig e rs w e re con sid ered far
stronger rontenders In the division
before the season started.
Hut look at those Jackrabbit Red Sox.
will you. They're fooling everybody.
Lust year, they finished fifth. 18-1/2
games behind the first place Blue Jays.
So far this year, no other club except
the Mets has played better ball and by
pooling some fine pitching with some
timely if not spectacular hitting, the
first-place Red Sox have won nine of
their last 10 and opened up a twogame lead over the Yankees.
Now maybe that doesn't qualify as
much o f a shocker as what the
Rangers have done over In the A L
West, but It does constitute one of life’s
little surprises anyway.
Red Sox manager John McNamara
explains their success up to now this
way:
"Before the season began, I said our
division Is so evenly balanced that the
Intangibles will play a dominant part
In deciding which team wins and I say
the same thing now." McNamara says.
Wait a minute. What "Intangibles"
is he talking about? W e need some
kind of definition here.
'T m talking about Injuries to key
personnel." McNamara comes back.
“ How can you forsee them? How can
you possibly guard against them? You
can t. All you do is try to patch holes
the best you can and pray for the
best."
McNamara has to be praying extra
hard now he doesn’t lose the American
League's No. 1 candidate for the Cy
Young Award. Roger Clemens.
When he was playing high school
football. Clemens injured the knuckle
o f his right Index finger when he got It
caught In a face mask.
Pitching against the Rangers Sun
day. Clemens, who took a no-hitter
Milton
Richman
into the eighth Inning before winding
up* with a two-hitter, twisted that
knuckle and it puffed up so much on
him that the Red Sox sent him back to
Boston from Cleveland Monday to sec
a doctor about It.
Clemens isn't expected to miss his
next pitching turn Friday against the
Twins. McNamara hopes his 23-yearold right-hander Is OK. He wants to sec
him add to that 8-0 record of his.
But that swollen knuckle Is one of
the intangibles McNamara meant.
"N o manager ever gets through an
entire season w ithout in ju rie s .”
McNamara says. " I had it with this
club last year when Tony Armas
missed 59 games with a strained leg
muscle. I hud It with the Angels when
we lost (Doug) DcClnccs with a back
SCOREBOARD
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Fnal round. ILI
Leaol Notice
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
OF THE STATE
O F FLORIDA,
IN A N O F O R
SE M IN O LE COUNTY.
G E N E R A L C IV IL
D IVISIO N
M ID D L E T O W N SAVINGS
BANK.
P la in t if f
v»
M IC H A E L J DAVIS. L E D A
J DAVIS. P E H L IE A D K IN S .
W IN T E R PA R K F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION
CITIC OR P PERSON TO
PERSON F IN A N C IA L
C E N T E R O F FLO R ID A .
INC D E P E N D A B LE
INSURANCE COM PANY.
W A LTER B M cCARTY
and C L A IR E M
M cCARTY.
Defendants
and
CITICORP SAVINGSOF
FLO R ID A a Federal
Savings and Loan
Association.
Cross P la in till
vs
M IC H A E L J DAVIS.
L E D A J DAVIS and
P E R L IE A D K IN S and
D E P E N D A B L E INSURANCE
CO M PANY.
Cross Defendants
NOTICE OF SUIT
PROPERTY
TO L E D A J DAVIS
and P E R L IE ADKINS
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action to
foreclose a m ortgage on the
following p ro p e rly in Seminole
County. F lo rid a
Lot IF. Block B. EASTBROOK
S U B D I V I S IO N U N I T NO
T H IR T E E N according to the
Plat thereof as recorded in Plat
Book M. Page BY. P u b lic Re
c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
Florida
has been Hied against you
LE D A J DAVIS and P E R L IE
ADKINS and you are req u ire d to
serve a copy ol your w ritte n
delenses. II any to It, on the
cross p la in tiffs attorney, whose
name and address is R O BERT
L K IN G . ESQUIRC. 40! E
Kennedy B lvd , Tampa. F lo rid a
1U01 SIBJ and l i l t the o rig in a l
w ith I he clerk o l Ihe above
styled co u rt on or before J u ly 3.
IfM otherw ise a judgm ent m ay
be entered against you lo r the
rebel demanded in the com
pla in t or petition
W ITNESS m y hand and the
seal ot said Court on M ay W,
I9SA
IS E A L I
D A V ID N BE R R IE N
C lerk C irc u it Court
By P h y llis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 1,1.
IS. 71. IBM
DEO II
round ILI
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BaiakaH
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B rim a* Chicago Cubt
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SUNDAY'S RADIO
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B 'a m a ' Cn-cagoC-bs
Talk
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DOGS
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legal Notice
IN T H E C IRCUIT COURT
OF THE E IG H T E E N TH
JUOICIAL CIR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
SEM INO LE COUNTY.
FLO RIDA
CASE NO.: I M H I C A K O
D U V A L F E D E R A L SAVINGS
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF JA C K SO N V ILLE .
P laintiff.
vs
ANTHONY VAZ and JUDITH
E VAZ. h isw ite . SUN BANK
N A a national banking
association. E S TE N IO R
G IM E N E Z a n d C K IM B E R L Y
G IM E N E Z . and THE STATE
OF FLO R ID A . D epartm ent ot
Labor and Em ploym ent
Security,
D efendants
TO; Anthony Var
Judith E Var
Residence Unknown
NOTICE OF ACTION
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the fo llow ing property in
Seminole County. Florida, to
wit
Lot Bl o l M A N D A R IN . SEC
T IO N a. S e m in o le C ou n ty.
F lorid a , according to the plat
thereof recorded in Plat Book
IS. pages 4 f and SO. of Ihe Public
Records o l Sem inole County.
F lo rid a
has been filed against you and
Sun Bank. N A . Estenlo R.
G im ener. C K im b e rly Glmener,
The Stale ol F lo rid a , Depart
m ent o l Labor and Employment
Security, and you are required
to serve a copy o f your w ritten
defenses, it any, to If on David
N Sowerby. Swann and Had
dock. P A P la ln flfl’j altorney.
whose m ailin g address Is IM
O range Avenue, Suite JOI. Fort
P lc rc c . F lo rid a 33430. on or
before Ihe lath day o f June, IfM .
and file Ihe o rig in a l w ith the
C lerk of the Court either before
service on P la in tiff’* attornay or
im m o d la la ly th a r a a fte r :
o lh a rw is a a d e fa u lt w ill ba
e n te re d against you lo r tha
re b e l demanded In the Com
p la in t o r Petition.
W ITNESS m y hand and saal
ot this Court on M ay IJ . IfM .
IS E A L I
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C lerk o l the Court
By P hyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
P ublish: M ey IJ.
June 1.1. IS. IfM
DEC 114
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problem. We lost (Tlm| Foil and (Brian)
Downing the same year. Like t say. all
you do is try to patch the holes."
McNamara never had anywhere near
the kind of year that Jimmy Frey
suffered through with the Cubs last
season, but he hasn't gotten away scot
free cither this season.
Shortstop Glenn Hoffman sprained
his ankle in spring training and then
came up with blurred vision. H e’s on
the 15-day disabled list. So Is Wes
Gardner, the big right-hander, who
fam e over from the Mets in the Bob
Ojeda deul and Is being counted on for
help in the bullpen later on.
The loss of Al Nipper forced a change
in M cNam ara's starting rotation.
Nipper was taking his regular turn
with Clemens. Oil Can Boyd and Bruce
Hurst until a collision at home plate
with Larry Parrish May 18 put him on
the 2 1-day disabled list.
The Red Sox are the fifth major
league club McNamara has managed.
He has handled the A's. Padres. Reds
and Angels before this and says the DH
makes it easier managing in the
American League than In the National.
Johnny Mac. as most everyone calls
him. is one of those men In baseball
who never Is out of a Job very long.
That’s because players never have any
problem playing for him.
He knows how It feels being fired
and the dismissal he took hardest was
the one with the Reds In 1982 after he
won more games than any other
National League manager from 1979
through 1981.
Dick Wagner, now running the
Astros, was the head man with the
Reds then and he wanted McNamara
to play Tom Lawless at second base
and move Ron Oester to third.
McNamara couldn't see doing that
•and got a bit hard-headed about It.
"Is this your ball club?" Wagner
wanted to know.
"No. it's not my ball club, but It’s my
lineup." McNamara snapped back snd
on July 21 of that season it was
goodbye John McNamara and hello
Russ Nixon.
For the record, latwless is with the
Cardinals now and as Tom Herr's
backup man. he isn't getting to see a
whole lot of action even though Herr
isn’ t having any kind of a year.
Lawless has come to bat only three
times and has yet to get a hit this
season.
For the record also. McNamara and
Wagner still respect one another and
are much friendlier with one another
than you'd ever imagine they'd be.
Foreign T h re a t Eases
A t N C A A Track M e e t
I N D I A N A P O L I S (U P 1 ) Foreign m hides have stolen the
show at the NCAA track and
field championships for nearly a ,
decade.
Dm som e lead in g c o lle g e and more quality athletes com
coaches believe that Ibis year's ing out now than ever before."
And those quality athletes arc
65th NCAA outdoor meet at
being
compared to world class
Indianapolis June 4-7 will show
a change in that trend, with performers.
"W e 'v e got a great group o f
Americans regaining a major
young kids that are of a Carl
share of the humors.
Lewis-caliber." said Texas men's
"Th e (NCAA) rules against coach Stan Huntsman, "an d
over-age foreigners Is catching they’ll be a big factor at the
up with us." said Southern NCAA meet. As a matter of fact,
Methodist men's coach Ted the NCAAs will probably be
McLaughlin whose team Is determined by them — a big
favored to lake this year's NCAA change from previous years."
title. “ Those (foreigners! would
H eading the m en 's list o f
be the more solid performers In prom ising Am erican athletes
the past. Now that we've got the and le a d in g con ten d ers for
rule in we're not going to see the NCAA titles are SMU freshman
28- and 29-year-olds."
sprinter Koy Martin. Mississippi
The rule — adopted tn 1980 S ta te s o p h o m o r e s p r in t e r
and revised tn 1985 — states Lorenzo Daniel and Texas A&M
that once an a th lete who h a s not
freshm un shot-putter Handy
e n ro lle d nt un N C A A sc h o o l
ttarnes. All three have reaistcrcd
reaches his 20th birthday, he or world bests at one time this
she cannot engage In com peti season.
tion without losing a year's
Martin ran a wind-aided 9.97
e lig ib ilit y . F o r e x a m p le , a In the 100 meters and a windnon-NCAA 20-year-old runner aided 19.66 in the 200 meters al
cannot run any road races
the Southwest Conference meet
without losing a year of eligibili two weeks ago. Daniel clocked a
ty when he does enter college.
10.12 In the 100 and a 20.11 in
Athletes have five years to use t h e 2 0 0 m e t e r s a t t h e
four years o f eligibility.
Southeastern Conference meet.
Southern Cal women's coach
Barnes holds the world's best
Fred L a P la n tc said fo re ig n
shot put throw this year with a
athletes will still leave their
lossof71-feet-9 Vi.
mark on the NCAA meet, but not
On the women’s side, coaches
us they have in the past. Last
say Americans should continue
y e a r, 29 fo r e ig n e r s p l a c e d
to dominate the sprints with
among the top six In 19 different
runners like Tennessee sopho
men's events, excluding the re more hurdler LaVonna Martin.
lays. In 17 women's events. 23
Southern Cal freshman sprin
foreigners scored 26 times.
ter-hurdler Leslie Maxlc and
"Th ey'll still be an influence
UCLA sprinter Gail Dcvcrs —
from the foreign athletes, but not
who are already at the world
as significant as It has been.”
class level.
LaPlantc said.
The new headways, however,
Coaches also believe the de are expected to be made In the
crease In foreign domination at
field events where athletes like
* the NCAAs can be attributed to a
Sou th ern C a lifo rn ia ju m p er
m ore talen ted, e x p erien ced
Wendy Brown and Rice Junior
g ro u p o f y o u n g A m e r ic a n
shot-putter Regina Cavanaugh
athletes.
are heavy favorites for NCAA
"H igh schools and club pro crowns. Brown Is the leading
gram s are experien cin g tlie
triple Jumper In the United
same relative kind of growth
States this year and among the
that liie collegiate level pro top three In the world with a leap
grams have," said Tennessee
of 43-feet-4 '/«. Cavanaugh has
women’s coach Gary Swartz.
heaved the shot put 57-feet-11 44
"There are athletes now coming
— the best among all women
out of high school that have at
college athletes.
least four years of competitive
"T h e y ’re just a sampling of
experience. So there are more
our (A m erica’ s) rising truck
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Frank Barnet) steps over a
hurdle during his prep days.
future."
said M ic h ig a n S ta te
m en 's coach J im Bibbs. " T h e y 'U
a lw a y s be foreign athletes a t th e
N C A A s . but In y ea rs to c o m e
y o u 're gutnti tu see m ore a n d
more Americans highlighting
the meet. The days of the foreign
athletes ruling the NCAA meets
Is com ing to an end."
H o w e v e r , so m e fo r e ig n
athletes like Washington State
senior sprinter Gabriel Tiacoh. of
the Ivory Coast, and Alabama
Javelin thrower Iris Gronfeldt. of
Iceland, are expected to leave
their mark at this year's national
meet.
Tiacoh has run a 44.32 — the
best In the world this year.
Gronfeldt is a two-tlmc defend
ing NCAA champion and cur
rently has the second-best throw
In the world (190-feet-14 inches).
Gronfcldt's toughest competition
should come from another for
eigner. Florida State’s Solvi
Nybu. o f Finland. Nybu has the
No. 1 toss In the world at 199-8.
T h e h e p ta h a lo n and dccathalon are scheduled to begin
June 4. Preliminaries in all
events are scheduled for June 6
and finals June 7.
EX-SEMINOLES — Former
Seminole High standouts Cliff
Campbell, running for Auburn
University, and Frank Barnett,
hurdling for Arizona University,
will both run compete in their
first N C AA meet. Both are
freshmen.
Campbell will run in the 400
mi'lers and relays. Barnett will
compete in the low hurdles.
Waltrip Zips To Qualifying Mark
RIVERSIDE. Calif. |UPI) - The
last time Darrell Waltrip visited
R i v e r s i d e
I n t e r n a t i o n a l
Raceway, he clinched the 1985
Winston Cup cham pionship.
Friday, he accomplished another
feat — he set it course record.
Waltrip. seeking his first pole
position in exactly one year, set
a qualifying mark on the twist
ing 2.62-mile course to claim the
top starting spot for Sunday’s
Budwelser 400 NASCAR stock
car race.
The Franklin. Trim., resident
drove Ills Chevrolet Monte Carlo
around the course in 1 minute.
20.570 seconds at a speed of
I 17.006 mph. That eclipsed the
p re v io u s c o u rs e re c o rd o f
1:20.658. or 116.938 mph. set
by Terry Labonte in November.
Waltrip. 39. has yet to win this
season. He won the pole for last
y e a r ’ s B u d w elser 400. but
finished eighth.
"It wasn't the smoothest lap
I’ve ever run here, but it was the
fastest." said W altrip. who
finished seventh In the Nov. 17
*
spot.
Auto Racing
Western 500 to edge Bill Elliott
for the Winston Cup. "I did lose
a little time in turn six. but
actually I was gaining as 1 was
losing. I know that doesn't make
sense, but I was in the gas as 1
got sideways so I was making
lime as I was losing it.
"Boy. this feels good. It was a
great lap. We need a pole."
Walt rip’s lap qualified him for
February's Busch Classic for
pole position winners at Daytona
Beach. Fla. He also earned
82.400 in time trial awards.
guallfying second fastest for
Sunday’s $366,945 event was
Geoff (iodine - the final driver
in a long afternoon ol time trails
— who drove his Monte Carlo to
a lap of 1:20.782. 116.759 mph.
Bodine. winner o f Riverside’s
1984 Winston Western 500.
edged Tim Richmond by twothousandths of a second to claim
tiie outside front row starting
t v '" ± * j* < * r * ^ * *
Richmond, who also drove a
Monte Carlo, recorded a last lap
of 1:20.783 and 116,757 mph.
Neil Bonnet I drove another
Chevrolet to the fourth quail*
fvlng spot with a lap of 1:20.340.
115.958 mph. Labonte. who has
won this race twice, was fifth at
1:21.377, 115.905 mph. He
drove an Oldsmobile.
O llie r q u a lifie rs included
Richard Petty (seventh). Harry
Gam (ninth). Hobby Allison
1 1lihland Elliott ( 12th).
Twenty ears qualified In Fri
day's session, which required 3
Va hours to complete due to oil
and debris on the track. Seven
teen drivers who recorded times,
and several who didn't complete
qualifying runs arc to have a
second chance to qualify today,
when the second 20 positions
will be determined.
Among those who failed to
q u a l i f y F r id a y w e r e J irn
Robinson of North Hollywood.
Calif., the three-time defending
NASCAR Winston West Series
champion.
�Ft.
IN THC CIRCUIT
COURT O f TNR
C IO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: U-M 7tC A -*bF
FICTITIOUS NAM L
Notice I t hereby given th a t w*
• r e engaged In business at the
C o rne r o t O xfo rd Road and
H ig h w a y 434, C a t t e lb e r r y .
Seminole County. F lo rid a , under
the fictitio u s name o t S.C.G.
P artnership, and th a t we Intend
to register said name w ith the
C le rk o f tne C ir c u it C o u rt,
Sem inole County. F lo rid a In
accordance w ith the provisions
o t the F ictitiou s Nam e Statutes,
to w it: SS MS OS F lo rid a Stat
utes tvs;.
' * / Ben Stern. Partner
'S ' Roy K lm C a b rels. P artner
H oward H Crossan, P a rtn er
P ublish M ay It . II . M & June I.
DEC M
IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
S C M IN O L ICOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO : IOIie-CA-et-0
B E N E F IC IA L SAVINGS BANK.
P la in tiff.
vs
C A R M E N M E L O N E . W A LT E R
J M E L O N E .e ta l.,
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M « !t) CA0AO
CLASSIC PROPERTIES
OF CEN TRAL FLORIDA. INC
P la in tiff,
vs
JACOB JA M E S JR a h a
JACOB JA M E S and ALVA E
JAMES, h is w ite ROYAL
AMC J E E P INC and
A TLAN TIC NATIO NAL BANK
OF F LO R ID A
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N
ihat on the tth dey ot July. 19*4.
at 11 00 o'clock A M at the West
F ront door ot the Courthouse ot
Seminole County, et M l N o rth
P a rk Avenue. Santord. Florida.
D A V ID H B E R R IE N . C lerk ol
lhe C irc u it Court w ill o tte r tor
sale to tne highett and b e lt
Didder fo r cash at public outcry,
the fo llo w in g described re a l
properly located in Seminole
C o u n ty
F lo r id a , m o re
p a '* ’ f i l a r i y d e s c rib e d as
follows to Alt
Lot J7 DEER RUN. U N IT Jl f l , " according to the Plat
thereof a t recorded in Plat Book
Page 57 Public Records o*
Seminole County Florida
The a b o ve sa le is m ade
pursuant to the F inal Judgment
ot Foreclosure and Sale entered
in the above entitled cause
IN WITNESS THEREOF I
have hereunto set my hand and
o tticia l seal this 21st day of May,
wee
IS E A U
□ A V ID N BE R R IE N
Clerk ot the C ircu it Court
By P h yllis Forsythe
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 2S
June t 19**
DEC 179
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIG HTEENTH
J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT.
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
CASE NO U 0 1 U CA 09 G
STOCKTON W HATLEY
DAVIN & COMPANY
a F lorida corporation
P la m titt
«s
IS A IA H N FIE LD S
A L F R E D lA T FIELDS
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure en
tered herem . I w ill sen the
c 'o p e rt, situated in Seminole
County F lo rid a described as
L o t 29
B L O C K G
WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION
ONE as recorded m Plat Book
14 Pages 7 and 8 P u b lic
Records o l Seminole County.
Florida
ai public sale to the highest
and best bidder tor cash, at the
west f r o n t e n tra n c e of the
Semlnoie County Courthouse in
Santord F lorid a at i l 00 A M
on the Jrd day of July. i9*a
D A T E D this Jist day ot May.
1986
i SEAL)
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C LE R K C IR C U IT COURT
By P h y llis Forsyth#
Deputy C lerk
Publish M ay 25
June I. 1944
DEC 177
l— d NBtteB
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEREIN#
B A R N ETT BANKS TRUST
COM PANY, N .A .a tc ..
P la in tiff,
SOUTHEAST SCOTT. INC.,
a corporation, a ta l,
Defendants
JE R R Y D A LE GROSS,
e tu x .a ta l.
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
SALE BY CLERK
OF CIRCUIT COURT
NOTICEOF SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIO HTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO : *6-1734 CA-04-O
IN R E T H E M A R R IA G E O F
N AN C YELA N EW A LKER .
Pefltfoner/W Ue
and
JAMES FRANKLYN W ALKER.
Defendant / Husband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO
JA M E S F R A N K L Y N
WALKER
address unknown
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action tor dissolution of m ar
riage has been file d against you
and you are required to serve a
copy of your w ritten defenses, if
any. to it on Mark Reyes. E s q ,
P e titio n e r's A tto rn e y, whose
address is Howard A Reyes.
Chartered 210 N P ark Avenue,
Santord Florida 37771 on or
before June 23 19*4 and tile the
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Petitioner s attorney or im me
diateiy thereafter otherwise a
default w ill be entered against
( ou tor the relief demanded in
the Petition
WITNESS my hand and the
seal ot this court on May tth .
19*4
(SEAL
David N Berrien
As Clerk ot the Court
By JaneC-Jasewlc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 11 1*
25 June t. 19*4
DEC M
IN THE CIRCUIT
~
COURTOF THE
EIO HTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO : I4 IJ4 CA 09 P
CHASE HOME MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
P la m titt
vs
Cy n t h ia d ia n a l o g a n
a single woman et ai
Defendants
NOTICEOF ACTION
s t a t e o f F l o r id a
TO CYNTHIA DIANE LOGAN
and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS
DEVISEES GRANTEES
ASSIGNEES LIENORS
CREDITORS TRUSTEES
o h o t h e r c l a im a n t s b y
Th r o u g h u n d e r o r
AG AINSTCYNTHIA
D ia n e LOGAN AND a l l
UNKNOWN PARTIES
C l A IM IN G TO H A V E a n y
R ig h t TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE
p r o p e r t y h e r e in a f t e r
□ESCRIBED
Whose residence is unknown
You are hereby required to
tile you' an iw e r or w ritten
defenses it any. in the above
proceedmq with the Clerk of this
Court and to serve a copy
thereof upon the P la in tiffs at
'o m e r whose name and address
appears hereon on or before the
19th dar ot June 19*4 the
nature ot this proceeding being
a s u it lo r f o r e c lo s u r e o l
mortgage aqamst the following
described property to w il
Lot M6 Hidden Lake Phase
i l l U n itV according to the plat
thereof as recorded m Plat Book
79 Page 40 & 41 Public Records
ol Seminole County Florida
If you fail fo liie your answer
or written defenses m the above
proceeding, on P la in tilfs af
forney a default will be entered
against you lor the relief de
mended in the Complaint or
Petition
DONE AND ORDERED at
Santord County ol Seminole,
State ol Florida this Uth day ot
May u*4
DAVID N BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By Selene Jayas
Deputy Clerk
Publish May I I JS
June 1.1 19*4
DEC 14J
NOTICE IS HEREBY O IVE N
B Y T H !
C I T V O I
LONG WOOD. FLORIDA, th a t
th * Longw opd City Commission
w ill held a Public HM rlng on
Monday. June 14. 19*4, 7: J* PM .
in the Longwood City Com
m is s io n C h a m b e rs , IPS W .
W a rre n A ve n u e . Longwood.
Florida, o r a * soon thereafter as
possible, to consider a Condi
tionei Use request tram Com
merce U tilitie s. Inc to construct
a wastewater treatm ent fa c ility
In an 12 toning d istrict, en tho
fo llo w in g le g a lly d escribed
property:
Tree! " A . " Florida Central
Commerce P a rk. Plat Book 27
Pages 33 3*. Public Records o f
Semmole County, Florida.
Being m o re generally de
scribed as 1.4 acres o l tend lying
im m ediately west ol Lot 4.
At this m ooting a ll Interested
parties may appear to bo hoard
w ith respect to Conditional Use
requested This hearing may be
continued from lim e to flm o
u n til linai action is taken by the
City Commission. A copy ot the
request Is on fit * with tho City
Clerk and m ay ba Inspected by
the public.
A ll person* are advised mat II
they dec Ida to appeal any de
cision medo at those hearings,
they win need a verbatim record
of the proceedings and lor such
purposes, they w ill need to
insure that a verbatim record is
made, which record to includo
the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal is mad*. Tha
C ity o l Longw ood dots not
provide this verbatim record
Dated this M ay 21.11*4
D L. Terry, C ity Clerk
C lty o l Longwood. Florida
Publish: June I. II. tt*4
DED 4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I II O M T I I N T M
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
IK M IN O LIC O U N TY ,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
(S lfft-C A tP
CHASE HOME MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
P la in tiff,
Notice is hereby given th a t the
undersigned D avid N. B errien
Clerk ol the C ircu it Court of
Seminole County. Florida, w ill,
on the 20th day of June. 1944 a t
I I 00 A M . a t the West F ro n t
door of the Semlnoie County
Courthouse, in the City of San
ford. Florida, otter tor sale and
sett at public o u tcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described pro p e rty
situated in Seminole County.
Florida, to w it:
L o t J t . H ID O E N L A K E
VILLAS. PHASE lit . according
to the plat thereof as recorded in
Plat Book 21. Pages 3 4. P ublic
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
pursuant to the tin a l decree of
foreclosure entered In a case
pending In said Court, the style
o f w h ic h is
Chase H o m e
M o r tg a g e C o r p o r a t io n v.
Southeast Scott, Inc
WITNESS m y hand and ol
flcia l seal of this Court on Ihis
22nd day ot May. 19*4
(SEAL)
By Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 25.
June 1 19*4
DEC 174
I’ M
DEC IT*
U f l Matte*
legal Notice
U f> Notfci~
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
th a t pursuant to a Sum m ary
F in a l Judgment ot Foreclosure
dated May i t its * Case No
14 621 CA Ot G In the C irc u it
C ourt ot the Eighteenth Ju d icia l
C ir c u it in and lo r Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , in w h ic h
B E N E F IC IA L SAVINGS BANK.
F S B is th e P l a i n t i f f a n d
C A R M E N M E LO N E and
W A LT E R J M ELO N E. e l a i,
are the Defendants. I w ill sell to
the highest and best bidder tor
cash in the lobby at the West
F ro n t door of the Courthouse in
Seminole County. Florida, at
11 00 A M on the U th day ot
June. (He. the follow ing do
scribed property set fo rth In the
Sum m ary Final Judgment of
Foreclosure to w it
Lot f . Chestnut H ill, as re
corded In P la t Book 29, Page 74.
P u b lic Records of Sem inole
County. Florida
D A T E D this } ls l day of M ay.
if*6
tS E A L )
D A V ID N BE RRIEN
CLERKO FTHE
C IR C U IT COURT
B Y P h yllis Forsythe
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: M ay IS.
June I. IMS
1,
Vl
NOTICE is heraby given tnaf
pursuant to the F ina l Judgment
o l Foreclosure and Sale entered
in the cause pending In the
C ir c u it C o u rt o l th e E IG H
T E E N T H Ju d icia l C ircu it, In
a nd fo r S E M IN O L E County,
F lorid a . C iv il Action Num ber
*5 3990 CA 9P the undersigned
C le rk w ill t a ll the p ro p e rty
situ a ted In said County, dascribed as
Lot 37. GOLF COURSE AO
D IT IO N TO CASSELBERRY.
FLO R ID A , according to tha P lat
thereof as recorded In P la t Booh
10. Page 23. o t the P u b lic
Records o l SEMINOLE County.
F lorid a
at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder tor cash a t I t 00
o clock A M on the 20th day of
June 19*4 at the West Front
door of the SEM INO LE County
Courthouse. Sanford. F lorid a
(SEA L)
D A V ID N BE R R IE N
Clerk o l the C ircuit Court
By P h yllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish M ay 73.
June I, 19*4
DEC 173
LCOAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
COUNTY OF SEM INO LE
Separate sealed bids tor items
as listed below w ill be received
m the O tlic e o f P urchasing
D ire ctor, Seminole County until
2 00 P M . Wednesday. Juna t|.
19*4 (local lim e ). Bids w ill be
p u b licly opened and read aloud
la t the above appointed date
a nd tim e ) in the O ffic e o l
Purchasing. Seminole County
Services Building. 1101 E F irst
Street. Room W733. Sanford.
FL The O ffice r whosa duty II Is
to open submissions w ill decide
when the specilied tim e has
a rriv e d and no submissions re
ceived thereafter w ill be consid
ered Late bids w ill be returned
to sender unopened
II M A IL IN G AIDS. M A IL TO:
P O Bos 2119, SANFORD. FL
37272 7119
IF D E L IV E R IN G B ID IN
P E S O N , D E L I V E R TO:
CO U N TY SERVICES B L D G .
1101 E 1ST STREET. ROOM
W2I4. SANFORD FL
B ID i A R 113 - A N N U A L
R E Q U IR E M E N T S FOR
A N IM A L M E D IC IN E S
B ID * A 'R 114 - A N N U A L
R E Q U IR E M E N T S FOR
T R A F F I C
S I G N A L
HAR D W AR E (PREVIO US B ID
• A R 107R E JE C TE D )
B ID *A R 115 ANNUAL
R E Q U I R E M E N T S FOR *57
ROCK G R A V E L AND ROAO
BASE M A T E R IA L
B ID t7 3 2 SURVEY
E Q U IP M E N T (PREVIO US B ID
.49* R E JE C T E D )
B I D *7 3 1 — P R O V I D E
L A B O R A SP EC IFIED M A T E
R I A L S T O IN S T A L L CON
C R E T E P O L E S 'E L E C T R IC A L
F IX T U R E S
F O R B IO * 7 3 3 O N L Y :
Successful bidder m ay bo re
q u ired to lurnish Paym ent and
P erform ance Bonds; each In the
am ount ot (00 per cent of total
bid amount proof of Insurance
as specified w ill be required
Bond form s w ill be furnished by
the Semmole County O ffice o l
Purchasing County w ill accept
only such surety company o r
com panies as are a u lh o rlje d to
w rite bonds o l such character
and am ount under the laws ol
the Stale of F lorid a and as are
acceptable to the County
FOR B ID *A /R 113. *A /R 144
A *A /R 113 O N LY: These bids
are to r annual requirem ents
Successful bidders m ay be re
q u ire d to co n ve y th e ir b id
p rices contract term s and con
ddions to m un icipa litie s or other
g o vernm ental agencies w ith in
Semmole County
A ll w o r k s h a ll be in ac
c o rd a n c e w i t h s p e cifica tio n s
a va ila b le at no charge in the
O t t i c e ot t h e P u r c h a s i n g
D ire cto r
NOTE A L L PROSPECTIVE
B i D D E RS A R E H E R E B Y
C A U T IO N E D NOT TO CON
t a c t A NY M E M B E R OF THE
S E M IN O L E COUNTY BOARD
OF C O U N T Y CO M M ISSIO N
ERS R E G A R D IN G ANY OF
THE A B O VE BIOS
ALL
C O N T A C T S M U S T BE
ch an n eled
thro ug h
the
O F F IC E OF PURCHASING
FOR F U R T H E R
IN
FORMATION. TELEPHONE
i MSI 121 1130 EXT 314.
The County reserves the rig h l
to re ie ct any or a ll bids w ith or
w i t h o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e
te chnicalities, or to accept the
b id which in its best judgment
t>est serves me inierest ot the
County Cost ol subm ittal ol this
bid is considered an operational
cost o l the bidder and snail not
be passed on 1o or borne by Ihe
County
Persons are advised that. II
■hey decide to appeal any de
c is io n m a d e a t th is m e e t
mg hearing they w ill need a
record ot ihe proceedings, and
tor such purposes, they may
need to ensure that a verbatim
reco rd ol the proceedings is
made which record includes the
testim ony and evidence upon
which the appeal is to be based
JoAnnC Blackmon. CPM
Purchasing D irector
County Services Building
1101 E F irs t Street
Second Floor. West Wing
Santord FL 32771
Publish June 1 19*4
DED 2
PROFESSIONAL
CONSULTANT
The City o l Lake Mary Is
so liciting a Professional Con
sultent to develop impact tees
fo r Police. F ire. Recreation and
P ublic Works In the City. The
b u d g e t lo r Ih is p ro je c t is
34.000 00 The anticipated lime
Iram e tor complation I* ( weeks.
P roposals and q u a lifica tio ns
should be s u b m itte d to the
attention ot Kathy S Rice. City
Manager. P O. Bo* 723. Lake
M a ry. Florida 37744 The pro
posals should be submitted by
June 10. 19*4
CI TY OF
L AKE M ARY. FLO RIDA
s M A Thompson
Deputy City Clerk
Dated May 77. 1904
Publish May J l, June 1 .19*4
DEC 212
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number a*-JJ3-CP
IN R E : ESTATE OF
ISAOORE PIZITZ.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO A L L PERSONS HAVING
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T THE ABOVE
ES TA TE AND A L L OTHER
PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D t h a t t h e ad
m in is tra tio n ot the estate ot
ISADO RE P IZ IT Z . deceased.
F ile N um ber ** 333 CP, Is pend
In lha C irc u it Court tor
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
Probata Division, the address ol
w h ic h is Sanford. Sem lnol*
County. F lorida The personal
representative o l tho estate is
ANN L PIZITZ, whose address
is 1207 W interberry Lane. Fern
P ark. F L. 32730 The name and
address o l Ihe personal repre
s e n ta tlv e 's a tto rn e y are set
fo rth below.
A ll persons having cla im s or
dem ands against Ihe estate a rt
r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E
M O NTHS FROM THE DATE
OF T H E FIRST PU BLICATIO N
OF TH IS NOTICE, to file with
the c le rk of the above court a
w ritte n statement ot any claim
o r dem and they m ay have Each
cla im m ust be In w ritin g and
m ust Indicate the basis for Ihe
cla im , the name and address ot
the c re d ito r or his agent or
a t t o r n e y , and th e a m o u n t
Claimed II Ihe cla im is not yet
due, th e d a te w hen It w ill
became due shall be stated II
the c la im is contingent o r unll
q u id a te d . the n a tu re o l the
.n ce rta ln ty shall be stated II
'he cla im Is secured, Ihe securi
ty s h a ll be d e s c rib e d The
c la im a n t shall deliver sufficient
copies o l the claim fo the clerk
to enable the clerk to m a il one
copy to each personal repre
sentative
A ll persons Interested in the
estate to whom a copy o l this
Notice a t A d m in istra tio n has
been m a ile d a re re q u ire d .
W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS
FRO M THE DATE OF THE
F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF
THIS NOTICE, to tile any ob
lections they may have that
challenge the va lid ity ot the
decedent's w ill, the qualitica
lions o l the personal repre
s e n ta tiv e . o r the venue or
ju risd ictio n of the court
A L L CLAIM S, DEM ANDS.
AN D OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F I L E D W IL L BE FOREVER
BA RRED
Date o l the first publication ot
this Notice ol Adm inistration
M ay 25. 19*4
ANN L PIZITZ.
As Personal Representative
o l the Estate ot
ISADORE PIZITZ.
Deceased
ATTO RN EY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
Jerome J Bornstein.
of the lir m ot
BORNSTEIN. PETREE.
COOPER A MARKS
125 S Court Avenue
Orlando. Florida 22*01
Telephone 1305) 475 273)
Publish M ay 25 & June I 19*4
DEC 1*0
!
logoi N»«k*~
IN THE CIRC UIT
COURT O F T H E
EIGH TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
M-1714-CJk
AMERICAN P IO N EER
L IF E INSURANCE
COMPANY, etc..
Plaintiff,
vs
O IA N E L PAGE, a t v lr .
a t at.
Defendants
by Berke Breathed
AU.. M BUNQ.
JN W & lN C i CCHfVtHCf
O F W fiU to
CLASSIFIED ADS
Semlnol*
Orlando - Wlntar Park
322-2 611
631-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
ip
fcMAA-fcMPJH *,
M M M T Oni FUM Y
NOTICE l i h e re b y given that
pursuant to the F in a l Judgment
o t Foreclosure and S al# entered
in the cause p o n d in g in the
C ir c u it Court o l th a EIGH
T E E N T H Judicial C irc u it. In
a n d lo r S E M IN O L E County,
F lorida. Civil A c tio n Number
• 3 17 IO C A th o u n d e rs ig n e d
C la rk w ill M il Itie property
s i t u a t e d In s a i d C o u n t y
dsacribodas:
Lot 7. Block J, N O R T H OR
LA N D O RANCHES. SECTION
7A. according fo the P la t thereof
as recorded In P la t Book II.
Pago 3*. of the P u b lic Records
o l SEMINOLE County. F lorida
a t public Mia. to th e highest
a nd best bidder for cash a t 11:00
o 'clo ck A M . on tha 23rd day ol
Juna. 19*4 at tha WE ST FRONT
d o o r ol tha SEM INO LE County
Courthouse. S A N F O R D .
F lo rid a
IS E A L )
D A V ID N BE RRIEN
C LERK OF THE C IR C U IT
COURT
By P h y llil Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 1,1.19*4
D E D to
.1 ,
SUms I
I N R E T H E M A R R IA G E
OF SANDRAM G O O DW IN
P e titio n e r W ile.
and
JA M E S GOODWIN.
Respondent >H usband
NOTICEOF A C T IO N
TO JAMESGOODWIN
Route 2
B o * 105
Tallapoosa Georgia 30176
YO U ARE N O TIFIED th a t an
a c tio n tor Dissolution o l M a r
ria g e and lor custody o f m in o r
c h ild re n has been tile d a g a in s t
you a nd you are re q u ire d to
serve a copy ot your w r itte n
defenses, it any. to it on T ho m a s
J
F a u lc o n e r. 400 M a i H a n d
Avenue. Altamonte Springs. FL
37701. on or before the 30th day
□ t J u n e . 19*4. and t i l e th e
o rig in a l with Ihe Clerk o l th is
C ourt e ith e r before s e rv ic e on
P la in t if f s attorney or im m e d i
a te ly thereafter; o th e rw is e a
d e fa u lt w ill be entered a g a in s t
you to r the relief dem anded In
the P e titio n
D ated May 27. 1984
D A V I D N BERRI EN
C le rk o t Circuit Court
By J a n e E Jasewic
D e p u ty Clerk
P u b lis h June 1,1,
15.22. 19*4
D E O 12
FIC TITIO US N A M E
N o tic e is hereby given th a t we
a re engaged In business a t 331
Oog T ra c k Road, L o n gw oo d
S em inole County. F lo rid a under
th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o l
H E L P
U S E L L
OF
L O N G W O O D EAST A L T A
M O N T E , and lhal we in te n d to
re g is te r said name w ith the
C le r k o l Ihe C irc u it C o u rt.
S e m in o le County, F lo r id a In
a ccordance with the p ro v is io n s
of the F ictitio u s Nam* S tatutes.
To w it : Section *45 09 F lo r id a
S tatutes 1957
T A Y L O R INVESTM ENTS O F
C E N T R A L FLORIDA, IN C .
a F lo rid a corporation
/ s ' R oger C. Bronk
P re s id e n ts Director
/ * / R ic h a rd S Taylor. J r
S tockholder
P u b lish M a y 1*. 25 A June I. 8
19*4
DEC 114
C M P B N T IB S B HELPERS,
•sm tool* B tram p , paid
vacation B B*mlH*»f-asss.
CASHIER- all tMffs. Apptyln
parson at 71t Lake Mary Blvd
Orlando 4 Sanford area. BOB
COCKTAIL WAITRESS, app.
bainp acc. In aarsan anly. Mo
Phona C a ll* . B uccanaar
Louna*. 3200 S. Oriande Dr.,
COON. F U L L -T IM E * I N F . ,
Central Florida Regional Hos
pital. last W. Seminole Blvd.,
Sanford. Fl., affiliate of HCA.
CONSTRUCTION SICRBTARY
* NEEDS NOW A
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday -11:00 A .M . Saturday
*230 week. Local I Use your fla ir
fo r o rg a n ltln g l No construe
lio n background, |usf to m e
fig u re sensei Schedule job*
to r c o n tra c to r* and learn to
w rit# b
Olds
id * I
Employment
NOTE In the event o t the publishing ot errors m advertisements, th* San
fo rd E venmg Herald shall publlsMhe advertisement, alter It has been cor
rectad at ne cost to tho advertiser but such insertions shall number no more
than one II).
323-5176
T W W iS to S f
COOKS. WAITRESS- needed tor
W A F F L E HOUSE. N o * k p * rlence. Benefits Include In tu r
• n e t and c h ild care
assistance A pply • am ■1 pm.
I sa n d SR 4*. E O E /M /F /H /V .
27—Nursery A
Child Cere
15— In M «m oriam
IN M E M O R Y :
T im o th y O. Met14-)-44--114-*3
I I I could make on# wish
BABYSITTING IN M Y HOME,
Certified NurM Aid*, Call
and have It com* true.
CRUISE SHIP JOBS!
Groat income potential All oc
cupel ion* For Into call: (3111
743 M70 E xt. If * .
122 4937
I ’d telephone Heaven
a n d ask to speak to you.
* * * * * * * * * *
Miss you.
DAILY PPOtK/OAJLY PAT
O —Medical A
Dental
G ra n d m a and G randpa Hughei
NEED M E N * WOMEN NOWI
21-P erso n als
IM M ED IA TE OFENINO. tor
a m b u la to ry la d y , la rg e
spacious accomodations, do
llc lo u * food, hom ey a t
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
F R E E Pregnancy Test*. Con
f l d e n t l a l . In d iv id u a l
•Mlttanca. Call for appoint
m a n t . E v e n in g H o u r *
m osphert TLC 303 323 1437
55— Business
Opportunities
A vallM tj^ n T M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
INTHCCIRCUIT
COURT IN AND
FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLO RIDA
CASE NO.: I4-2044-CA-04-0
RATES
M T M M V • • Nm b
AMENDED
NOTICE OP SALE
25— Special Notices
M fM d A r V r a ie i
Mkt M i
! NO ^ F E E I
R eport ready to r w o rk at * AM
407 W 1st. St................. Santord
321-1590
A * A A A A A A A A
EARN W HILE YOU LEARN II
you have a sincere desire to
w ork w ith tho e ld e rly , put on a
sm ile and apply lo r our Nurs
ing Asst on tho job tra in in g
p ro g ra m , advance up tha ca
reer ladder as we pay tor your
L.P N. A R N. education. Our
residents need your Tender
L o ving Caro Classes starting
now A p p ly to : Longw ood
Health Cara Center. 1320 S
G ra n t S t . Longwood. 339 9200
BAR ANO CLUB A N D O AM E
RO O M OW NERS. We w ill
com pletely set you up w ith
ju ke box. shuttleboard. darts,
v id e o a nd p l n b a l l s . l n e w
equipm ent!. 323 71*1 ask tor
Scottle o r 374 71*7 ask tor Joe
*9.99/11 l.M SHOE STORE I
Open your own shoe store in th *
S a n to rd area
T otal
merchandise investm ent from
only *4.930 to 17.930 No Iran
chlse up Iron! lees Contact
M r Goodwin 904 713 4*99
BECOME ANOTARY
F o r Details: I *00 432 4234
F lo r id a Notary Association
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Fam ily
v a c a tio n cattle d riv e . R ail
tr ip , boat trip, horseback In
M o n ta n a Mountains. I week.
*400 pe.- person 1 1 0 people
o n ly . June 10th th ru 14th and
June U th thru 74th. C a ll now,
John Rose (204 ) 324 3344 or
H e n ry a t <406) 744 3423_______
ST. JU DE'S NOVENA. M a y the
43—Mortgages
Bought A Sold
S a c re d H ear! o t Jasus be
a d o re d , glorified, lo ve d and
p r e s e r v e d th ro u g h o u t Ihe
w o r ld , now and f o r e v e r .
S acred H eart of Jesus p ra y for
us. SI. Jude, worker o t m lra
d e s , p ra y for us St Jude,
h e lp o l the helpless, p ra y tor
us Say this prayer 9 tim e s a
d a y , b y the Ith d a y your
p ra y e rs w ill be answ ered It
has n e v e r been known to ta il
P u b lic a tio n m u ll be prom ised
T hank you dear, dear St Jude
lo r g ra n tin q m y p e litio n M U
W E B U Y t t t an d 2nd
MORTGAGES Nation wide
Ca l l : Ray Legg Lie M tg
B ro k e r. 940 Douglas Ave ,
A ltam onte 774 7737
ELECTRONICS
PURCHASONOAOENT
A D Y N A M ITE CAREER A
t t t Your expertise I t needed!
H andle p u rch a sin g and in
ventory fo r busy boss! Don’t
w a it!
42}
EVERYONE
27— Nursery &
Child Care
C H I L O
C A R E in m y
h o m e .A n ytim e , by h o u r, day.
or w e e k . Hot meals. 221 4173
F R EE O R REDUCED c h ild
c a r * It you q u a l i t y .
C a ll ;333 *424
le g a l Notice
NOTICEOF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given th a t i
am engaged in business a t 1254
R o llin g Ln . Casselberry.
Seminole County. F lo rid a 37707
under th e fictitious n a m e ot
F R E D E R IC K R OLSON d b a
T R E A S U R E COAST P U M P
TANK & CONSTRUCTION, and
that I in te n d to reg iste r said
name w ith the Clerk o t the
C ircuit C o u rt. Seminole County,
F lorid a in accordance w ith the
p ro v is io n s of the F i c t i t i o u s
Name Statutes. To w it Section
(43 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1937
I t / F re d e ric k R.Olson
State C e rtific a te CBC024114
Publish J u n e l . t . 13. 77. 19*4
DED 1
TEMP PERM.......... 7741341
EXPER IEN CED House Paint
a r t n e e d e d Im m e d ia t e ly
Phone: 322 lllla n y t lm e .
E X P E R IE N C E D
700 W. 23th St.
C « A LANSCAPING: *4 hr to
s ta rt Must be I I or older
K now ledge ol lawn equip
m enl M ust have phone A own
tr a nsportation_______ *47 9*4)
CARPENTER
H ELP ER S /LA BO R ER S/
AS SE M B LE R * Openmqs in
Santord area Top pay, No
Fee. Q u a lity Tem ps Cal l
447 TEM P
S E W IN G
machine operators wanted on
•II opera lions We offer paid
c a r * ptan H ire * w o rk ra to *
W ill tra in q u a lifie d applicants
S a n -D e l M an u fa ctu rin g . 2240
O ld Lake M a ry Rd . Sanford
C a ll 321 3110
_ _ _ _ _
F IR E P L A C E DUCT
M ECHANICS
DUCT IN STALLATO RS
E xperienced. Call 371 3414
G A L F R ID A Y
* W INNING SPOT *
4&
7*0 W. 23th St.
LOVES F u lle r
E X E C U T IV E SECRETARY
E x e cu tiv e ottice. excellent
skills , m ust be a professional
*11.000 P erm anent positions
Never a tee!
*3 73 hour Don't need lo be tu ll
c h a rg e ! Keep Ihe l edger
b a la n c in g ! Splendid l i r m l
Close tonorr
to home! Secure career!
Liose
Employment
323-5176
Employment
323-5176
Brush No longer door lo door
N ew M a r k e t i n g p ro g r a m
E a rn up to *12 p e r hour
P A R T ' F U L L
T I M E
Cal I 323 7693______ ____ ___
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
A A LABORERS needed im m e
d ia te iy Must enjoy w orking
out doors Part A tu ll tim e
a va ilable We tra in Earn *10
to l1 2 SOper hour Call
betw een 9am 9pm Ask lo r
personnel *13 U 4 7131_______
ACCOUNTS P A Y A B L E , w ith
com puter experience needed.
M ust be conscientious, de
pendabl*. m ature and expert
enced M usi be la m llla r w ith
collection procedures. Apply
Cobla b e e t Co . 100 Silver
M - »ew9*rd. to a a a w n e
AVON EA R N IN G SW O W II!
O PEN TERRITORIES N O W tIt
___________ 1320439__________
BOOKKEEPER
M l f it
* BR IG H T FUTURE
A
To *3 hour H a rdly any typing,
lu s t good fig u re a b ility to
l e a r n v a r i o u s d u tie s ! Be
happy w ith these casual sur
roundings!
42}
Employment
323-5176
7MW .2SHISI.
G E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E ,
a ll usual m aintenance duties,
pool care a plus, but w ill train .
C lub at the C rossings 322 71*1
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions &
Remodeling
Electrical
REMODELING SPECIALIST
O A S E L E C T R I C ............121 4430
New A rem odeling, additions,
tans, s e c u rity , lights, tim e rs
* a ll e le c tric ser Q u a lity
Service Licensed A Bonded
We Handle
The Whole Ball Of Wax
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Paper Hanging
Secretarial Service
P A P E R H A N G I N G A
P A IN T IN G (in le rlo r
e x te rio r) Res A comm 35
y rs e xp e rie n ce Free Est
Call Roy Taylor at 371 4071
Custom T ypin g
Bookkeeping
N o ta ry P u b lic. Call: D.J. Ente rp ris e *. 1303 ) 323 7492.
_____ F ina n cin g Available______
Home Improvement
Lawn Service
B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs
Quality A t Reasonable Prices
Large A n d S m a ll Jobs W elcom e
C arpentry. Doors. Locks. Repa irs
Ed Davis............................371 0441
LAWN SYSTEMS C om plete
lawn care Owned A Operated
by o ft d u ly lirem en 321 8*55
or 331 0733
M A I N T E N A N C E d o ne to
p e rfe c tio n Also, new con
struction specialists For your
BEST deal call K A M En
terprises 377 1762
H-L. DOZIER
GENENAL CONTRACTOR
STATE CERT .CGC002935
C o m m e rcia l A Residential A d
d ilio n s. Remodeling A Custom
Homes
Orlando
2*2 1341
Carpentry
BLOOM C O U N T Y
71— Help Wanted
ALL T Y P E S ol carpentry
Rem odeling A home repairs
Call R ic h a rd Gross 371 3972
G A R Y 'S CONSTRUCTION
A ll Phases, new construction,
a d d itio n s , decks, etc a ls o
concrete work 12 years eape
J ie n c e . C a ll Gary 32] |)*4
Cleaning Service
A TO Z CLEANING
Lie.............. Re! ............321
Call to d ay, we clean your way
HOOD C A R P E T C LE A N IN G .
L R ,D R .H A L L .*29..Couch A
Chair. *13 322 13U
Electrical
CARPORT
SALE:
1)4
w
Woodland Dr , Plnecrest.
Saturday A Sunday fam 6pm
Hom e Repairs
CARPENTER
Rep o l r s a n d
rem odeling No |Ob too s m a ll
Call
323 9445
WINDOW A SCREEN Repair o r
re p la c e m e n t Sliding g la s s
doors 20 y r exp 321 1773
Landclearing
Masonry
JOHN'S M ASONRY. Exp
shows In our w ork! Block.
Brick. Cone. Slones. 327 1341
BACK H O E , Bush hog. Box
b la d in g , a n d discing C a ll
377 1*04 o r 322 9311
Nursing Care
THORNE L A N D C LE A R IN G
Loader a nd truck w o rk /s e p llc
tank sand F re e est. 322 1433
OUR R A T ES ARE LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Center
f t * E. Second St., Santord
122-47*7
Landscaping
BARRIER'S
Lawn Grooming-
Q uality landscaping, ir r lg a
lion A to ta l lawn care Res. A
Comm. F re e E ll 321 7*44
e P L A N T SALE e
Wholesale to everyone W ayside
Nursery A Landscaping
331 712*
T Y P I N G / W o r d P ro c e s s in g :
M anuscripts, d ire c t m ailings,
resum e's, ect
139 1019
Signs
W O O D ..P LA S TIC .
Job
Site T r u c k L e tte rin g Real
Estate 377 9774 ask lo r M ike
Tree Service
A LL TR EE SE R VIC E
*
F ire w o o d W o o d sp llH e r tor
h ire C all A lte r 4 P M 323 9044
ECHOLSTREESERVI CE
Free E stim ates! Low P rlce sl
L ie ...In *...S tu m p O r I tiding-Too!
123 3229 day o r nito
" L e t the P ro fe ssio na l*da If".
JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
service C a ll................. 331 33*0
STUMP GRINDING
June d isco u n t. . . . ... ....... 321 *743
T REES TO P PE D , trim m e d A
rem oved A verage stum p, SIS
Call ................................32117*3
Painting
W ell D rillin g
EXPERT PA IN TIN G A sand
blasting Discounts lo r senior
Cltitens Call 904 775 0119
P IO N E E R W E L L O R IL L IN G .
L ie A In s P u m p s , ta n k s ,
A tla n tic Iron filte r * A soft
eners Lawn sp rn klrs.A
(P ressure Cltaning)131 4444
PA IN TIN G to make ihe exterior
ol your home look new Call K
A M Enterprises 322 1247.
PP MM
hi
j’latofT
�tve n h n HaraM . Sanfw d, P I.
71—Help W anted
GOURM ET F O O O U L IS
We have:
». EstabllshedCItontete
2-30K First Year
3. Proven Track Record
4. Exclusive Territory
5. Training Follow up
We Want:
t. Salt Starter
I. Bondeble
3. Min. Investment
4. Potlllye Attitude.
5. Permanent Resident
11We Have What Vow Want A
You Have What WO Want.
Let's Cel Together
n t -m o
10:00 AM 13:00 PM
h o n e s t , D IP E N M B L C Pad
pie to work In convenience
stores. Paid vacation, group
Insurance available. Apply m
person at Little Champ Pood
Stores. 1*30 French Ave
HOUSEKEEPER- middle aged
or older lor some cooking and
light housework In exchange
for room and board. Small
salary. Phone: 441 *74*.
IMMEDIATE
Part time work with lawn main
tenance llrm . Experience
preferred. Call:331 0714
INVENTORY OAL
* HURRY *
Prlie winning career! Learn
computer and minor office
dullest Good figure ability to
keep track of Ingoing and
outgoing materials! Fun boss!
Employment
323-5176
____________ 70S W. Ilth St.
LAWN MAINTENANCE Person
needed for growing company.
Dependable. Call: 331 *tM
LOCAL M A N U F A C T U R IN G
Company requires several
people with past experience In
line work, helpers, packing,
rackers. and related fields
Can start Immediately. Call
Van at 333 1300. personnel
M O D E L S AND M A K E U P
ARTISTS. The world famous
John Robert Powers Is cur
rently Interviewing for new
faces and talent. The screen
Ing will take place on Sunday
June 73. IStt at the Holiday
Inn. 4931 S Washington,
Tllusvllle, FI. from !3 to I PM,
tor M ales, Fem ales and
Children 4 yrs and up Call for
appointment now! John Rob
ert Powers 774 7414_________
MOSTLY WICKER
WANTS YOUt
Mostly Wicker offers an exciting
opportunity tor home party
demonstrators Sell baskets,
furniture, wall decor, and
more Our color catalogue will
build your business Excellent
pricing and commissions
Training provided For more
Into call Pat
305 434 *537
NEEDED: LPN for busy Dr s
otllce. part time. Typing a
must. Starling at 54.50 hour
Call: Mrs. Thomas. Tues. or
Wed. at 333 3150____________
NURSES AIOES- second shift.
Experience In geriatric care
or certification required.
Apply between V a m 3 p m
at DeBary Manor. 40 N Hwy
17 93. Do Bary................. EOE
MURSKS A t o l l wanted tar all
shirts Must be experienced or
certllied Apply In person,
Lakeview Nursing Center. 919
E.3ndSt_________________
NURSES 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
M edkal
i Personnel
Pool.
OPTICAL OAL
TRAINEE
* WONDERFUL SPOT *
i SO hour. Earn and learnt
Plush olllcel Assist doctor
with patients and tiltin g
lenses! Bright future!
Employment
323-5176
___ too W. 75th St.
PAINTER!!
EXPERIENCED ONLY
Call alter SPM. 373 7757_______
PART TIME: Earn S10 to SIS
per hour, servicing our cus
tomerslrom home
Call 699 4 773.............................
PART TIM E Operator for tap
Ing equipment. Must love
working with music and peo
p ie Hours 9 am 5 p m,
Frl. Sat Sun Call 499 1043
PART TIM E lanitorlal workers
Honesty and transportation a
must Apply In person at I7t4
Park Av Friday or Monday
between 9am A <pm_________
PART TIM E Service CashlerMon
Frl 14 Some exp
necessary See Mill at Willett
Toyota Hwy 17 93, Lonqwood
PAR T-TIM E LIFE GUAROChild care facility. Phone:
333 4 4 3 5 . _______________
PARTS RUNNER
* ENJOY YOURSELF *
Train! S4 hour Fun (ob with lofs
of advancement In future!
Nicest boss around!
Employment
323-5176
7M W. 35th St.
I.
7 1 -H tlp Wanted
PARTS DRPARTMENT
U L I S R t PRESENT A T tV l
* SUPER CHANCE #
An*lout bOM will censidw any
automotive knowledge! Work
portlotly In office taking or* r t from clients and veld
outside) Company car prov ld td l S a la ry plus oomm is s io n . G re a t carear/Executive Income!
K
MiBhlllMBAMi1
tm p v u fiv fw n i
323-5176
IW W .IM h tt.
PERSON TO OB LIVER attarneon paper route In August.
Call aWoriem 333 400
POLAR CUR new hiring some
one with management skills
tor evening closing. Some res
taurant exp. desired. Call:
3310039 ask tor 0111
PRISSCR: Dry cleaning
experience preferred.
Cal1:137 0533
RELIEF NURSES, all shifts
available. NURSE AIDES.
part time, days A eves shirts.
EOE. M /F /H . Batter Living
Center 409-5007
SALES LADY, lull time, experi
enced In Ladles' ready towear, apply In person only. no
phone calls. RoJay 311 E. 1st
St.. Sanford
SCREEN PRINTERS
Experience In press operat
Ing/lnk knowledge, growth
opportunity. Permanent posi
tions. Never a tee I
TEMP PERM----------774-1341
SECRETARY/WANO OPERA
T O R /C L IR K TYPIST: Im
mediate openings In Sanford
area. Top pay. No Fee. Quail
ty Temps Call 447TEMP
SECRETARY: Part tlma. eccu
rate typing shills, good with
figures. Likes working with
public. Full time placement
alter training. Apply at 1111
Sanlord Av. or CeH:33l-3190
SECURITY OUARDS
Full or Part lima hours tor
semi re tir e d parson. Un
armed. Permanent posit Ions I
Nem ra lee I
TEMP PERM_____ 771-1341
SEEKING ENEROETIC, expo
rlenced Director of Nursing,
for 114 bed. skilled Nursing
facility. Excellent benefits.
EOE, Apply to Sanlord Nurs
ing 4 Conv. Center. 930
M ellonvllle Ave., Sanford.
333 1344
• STRAIGHT TALK
• REFRESHMENTS
• FREE TUITION!
REYESCAREER NICHT
7PM-WED.-JUNE 4
HOLIDAY INN. LARE MONROE
Join us lor a tun and in
form ative evening as top
Kayes professionals share
their "Secrets of Success" In a
Real Estate career. Free tu
11 ion to R. E. License School
lor those attending I Call Fran
or Stu A.S.A.P.
323-3200
Ifa je s
rtOMsa av c.aratro M
KEVSSf l IN THE SOUTH
549 W. Lake Mary Blvd
Lake Mery
STUDENTSII
A Q IS IJ t e U
I. Adult supervised A trenspor
tation provided
II. Students now working are
averaging S40 to *100 e week
working 3 to 4 hrs after school
I I I . Continuous bonuses,
p rim , contests A trips.
IV. Call Ray Mere 499 4944.
SUMMED JOBS
Immediate openings, students
fit- needed for clerical or
warehouse work. Never e Ice I
71—H tlp Wanted
97— Apartments
Fumtslied/ Rent
TEACHERS POSITIONS
AVAILARLI, M l er part-time
Pre-Schaei through Elem.,
ONE DORM, Near town, quiet,
utilities included. 32313*4 wo.
w k.,ttftd-e*lt.
Page Scheet. i t ! W. Airport
Blvd. 23*4771_____________
T E LE P H O N E SOLICITORS,
Salary + comm,. P /P tlm e,
wetx».nec..3aiMftSew*erd.
TRAILER M ICNANtC position.
« hr. week. Mutt have feels.
Salary dependant upon expo-'
rlence. Caff N r app. 3330331
W A N TED : P art time help.
Grace cutting on gelt course. 4
hrs. day, 3 days wk. Minimum
wage. June, July A August.
Cell Dicker Race #1333*339
WAREHOUSE
Need 30 people ter shipping A
receiving to l i f t hr. M utt be
abto to lift SO lbs. Own trans
portation. Permanent poll
Henal Never a Seel
SANFORD: I bdrm., water A
electric turn.. Washer/dryer
SIS Wk. Cel 1:3315*94 after 5
«**days or any time weekends.
U N F O R D : 3 bdrm., Hy bath.
Tewnhomo completely
furnished In quiet area. Newly
painted, can. e/h. frost free
frig., self cleaning oven, die
po s e I , d i s h w a s h e r ,
m icrow ave, w asher/dryer
hook-ups. celling fans, fenced
yard, sell,...........Cell:«*l4*si
SANFORD- 1 bedroom, air,
water paid. Pets okay. S395
month. 1130 itoposlt. 131 0031.
U N F O R D . 3 bdrm. house I
block from hospital. Complete
privacy, SIM. week + 1130
tec. 13333*9..... or......331-4947.
TEMP PERM____ 774-1341
99—Apartmonts
U nfum ishad/ Rant
W A N T E D - LADY te clean
apartment. Once or twice a
week. Call: 333-7195________
to
WORD PROCESSOR
SJ
IS per hour. Immediate
openings. Permanent posi
tions. Never a feel
O IBM DISPLAY WRITER
0 LANIER or 0 WANG
• OLIVETTI
TEMP PERM____ 774-1341.
7 3 - Em ploy m tn t
Wanted
ACCOUNTANT with 5 years
experience In property man
agement seeks responsible
position In date processing
environment. Cell: 33HD71,
OFFICE WORK, 3 days e wk,
typing 90 WPM. shorthand 100
WPM. word proc. 333-1403.
RISPON. MOM will babysit In
my home. 4 a.m.-4 p.m. Call:
331 3379.
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
m E. Airport Blvd.
Slid off 1st. month's rent or with
I year lease get ISOeff 7 mos.
PHO NE...................... 133-4441
FRANKLIN ARMS
333-44M
• 1 Bdrm. 1bath....*335.00 Month
•Applications being accepted
for June occupancy.
LAKE JENNIE APTS.
333-170
BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW. I A
3 bdrm., epartmenfs starling
at VMS mo. Pool A tennis.
Adults, no pets. Deposit A
references required
LAXEMANY
91— Apartm ents/
House to S ta rt
IT'SMAGICI
$1,000
HOUSE TO SHARE, S330 mo.,
utilities Included, washer,
dryer, a/c. Call AM S, PM'S,
333 7104___________________
NEAR F L IA WORLD, S50. wk
+ dap., Inc. elec., no a/c. no
pets. Call 333 9410__________
OSTEEN- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, new
house. S340 month Includes
everyihlnq. Cell: 333 9173.
SANFORD, Female will share
• home with same, one small
Child OK. 150.00 wkly, 333 1475
«ffer ] 45
93— Rooms for Ront
THE PINE
je b jr jv y g tje jw k ^
97—Apartm ents
F u rn ish e d /R «n t
Form Apts, tor Senier Cifiiens
3t4 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
UnTwr ntSINV /M HDD I
M A IM
L A R I M A R Y . L a c a ttd In
eduntry sotting, yet near con
veniences. Energy efficient
two bedroom epartmenfs with
eerportavatlabto.
CA NTERBU RY AT T N I
CROSSINGS, 331-1911-AD343.
RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT'
2540 Ridge need Ave.
1150 oft 1st month's rent or with
lyeer lease got *50 off 7 mos.
PHONE.......................123-404
U N F O R D : Nice 3 bdrm.. I
both, carpet, air cond.. appli.
*350 mo. + dep............333 33*4
SANFORD: Duplex, 3 bdrm., I
bath. Excellent location, a/c.
kit. equip., new carpet A
paint. V350 mo. 1495400
SANFORD, 1 bedroom, unfur*.
NO pots! ms. Month + depot
It. Call 131 1709.____________
Shenandoah Village
♦ *$
299* *
Ask about move In special I
Cell..................................333-1931
SPECIAL
Itt-H o u s e s
105— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
O f BART, S bdrm. t bath, air,
toncsd yard, t33S. M o , + tec..
C a m p P M _______________
a e a IN DELTONA e e e
a a HOMES FOR RENT e *
_______ e e 174-104 e e
UNFOR^T^vitl^Jm JIy
Ito lu a a lib a d / j . . :
WnvwrvNRNNW / KOVTv
NEW NOME. 3*35 Yale Av.. 1
bdrm., 3 both, can. h/a. *450
mo., ret, required. 333-1107
3 ROHM., 3 RATH: Ranch,
equipped kitchen, laundry
hook-up. cable, tans, garage,
mo r e . C lo a n /q u ie t. low
utilities, minutes from San
117— CMMIMTCtel
room. S37S per month, tecuri
107— Mobil*
U N F O R D I bdrm. trailer, in
the country. Call: After i.
333*450.__________________
SANFORD A R I A : 1 bdrm.
mobile home 1175 + sec.
^CelHjjj™^^J3LS309e^
117— Com m ercial
______ Rentals______
B IS T IN U N F O R D 2 bdrm., I
bath, ctoee to schools- shop
ping. *340. After 5,331 3353
LONOWOOO. duplex. 3 bdrm. I
ba . screened perch. 1400 +
deposit. Call 1394541.
S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm. . • lr ,
carport. S375per month.
Call: 333-9155
Zoned
C-1. Many uaes an
t e r y . W. M e llcs ew sh l,
Reatker.....................333*7903.
121— Condominium
______ Rentals
H o f f lM /R t n t
^erdJ4*l+jecJ4A433^^^
105— DvptoxT rlp le x/R o w t
•met a
RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE;
1.430 sq. ft. 1440 mo.
440 sq. ftS330mo.
C4II 444-4I05 Dick or Becky
RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE 300
up to 3,000 sq. ft , also storagt
available. 333 0093/333 4403
STORE SPACE FOR RENT. 34
x 70. 413 S. Sanford Ave.. Call
574 4403 or 4*9 13*2.
LANE M AR Y: t bdrm., lux”
Condo., alt amenities. *435 me.
Call Terry «t 3735435_______
SANFORD. 1 bdrm, t bath,
luxury condos, pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, tec.. *375 mo..
Landarama Fla., Inc. 333-1734
SANFOND, I bdrm. a bath,
luxury condos, pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec.. SMS. mo .
Landarama Fla , Inc. 333 171S
127-Omco Rentals
• w * * w * w 4 w * w * l
) 27M I
O FFICE SPACE. NO DRP.
IM M E D IA T E OCCUPANCYI1
311 eaaa-after 11-904-Ift-see*
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
a Rooms with Meld Sarvke
• Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Cell H3-4S07
______ 415 Palmetto Ave______
W S K IV A RI VE R at Katies
Landings. I bdrm., newly re
novated. a/c. canoe use. util.
Included. Adults, no pets. 1150
month 333 4470
101— H o u s e s
Furnished/ Rent
U N FO R D - Holly Ave. N. 3 blk.
N. of 17 91. NIC*. 1 br„ 1310
mo. + sec. No pets. 133f 114.
U N FO R D . I block firom new
hospital, newly carpeted, and
painted, 1 bdrm., complete
privacy. 1100. week. VM0 sue.
dep. 333 3349or 13) 4947.
<D (a y m o d
Country Living With C ity Convenience t f
MOVES YOU INI
Your renting days ere over...
because K. Hovnenlan Is
making his most incredible
otter ever, Now you can move
Into your own luxurious 1
bedroom, 3 bath home at The
Pine Ridge Club for |u it
S 1000
CLEAN S L IE P IN O ROOM.
private bath, kitchenette. S7S
wkly. Inc. ell utilities. Cell
131 4947 or 333 9433._________
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME.
Kitchen privileges. 175 00
wkly.. Cell 131-7944._________
ROOM IN PRIVATE home with
private entrance tor working
men. Cell: 133-1534__________
ROOM W I T H K I T C H E N ,
laundry prlv.. private home,
S45. wkly.. Call 131-7944
SANFORD: Nice room, calling
1an/clean home for employed,
99— Apartments
6 IftkJlwNUEftLeHii
M C 4U
321-2323
NIDOECLUB
by N- Honuniin at
Orlande It, Inc.
MASTER SUITE
LAKE MANY, two bedrooms,
two baths. Private petlo. attic
storage, attached garage.
CANTENBURY VILLAS.
W I-M3I.......................... AO 1401
LUSH LANDSCAPING
SANPOND. lush landscaping
surrounds these single-story
efficiency A I bdrm. apart
m enu . SANFOND COUNT
APARTMENTS 333-3341
NEAT 3 bdrm. central heat A
sir condition, carpeted, stove,
refrigerator. *315/ mo . in
103— H o u s d s
Unfurnished / Rent
PINECREST. 3 bdrm. 2 bath.
Extra larga. Large yard. *450.
mo., *350. dep. Call 133 4394
RAVENNA PANK; Rent to own
Gorgeous home, 3 bdrm.. fam
ily A living rm. Low down,
rent credits. Call Now 331-1117
NAVENNA PANK- 3 bdrm.,
family room, living room,
c / h / a , c a rp or t , lanced
backyard. *450 month. *400
security. 331 3)34___________
SANFORD, 3 Br„ 3 b, air. In
Sanlord. fenced back yard.
1450 00 mo. *300 damage. Call
attar 4 pm *99 4337._________
SANFOND: 3 bdrm*.. 1 bath
Utility rm .. screened front
porch. Relrlg. A range. *350
mo +■S350 dep.............3*5-5043
SANFORD 3 bdrm, w/garage.
near schools. 1400 month plus
security deposit. 333-0140.
TOP OF LIN E. Lika new. luxury
1 bdrm, 2 bath, villa with pool,
lacutll. screened porch, many
extras Including all appli
ances. S450.
3 bdrm, 3 bath garden, home
ch/a. carpeting, convenient
1795.
» bdrm, 3 hath Hidden Lake
home. 44*4.
■redd aow 1 bdrm. horn* In
town. 4490.
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
2, 3, E r 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G.E.
Kitchens * Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places,
Double Car Garages.
Priced From The
•60’s to *90’s
J
ll^ MM* .... .
r 7tr
OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY
For Information Call
. - A il
322-3103
ltafl*»e I
I
rwMlfgl
tbbe
Wakey k *4)
hoem aker
r
•fan,'
c iiu r c
.
iq c a
C O M M E R C IA L -R E S ID E N T IA L
2 7 0 1 W. 2 5 th ST.
SA N FO R D
TEMP PERM_____ 774-1341
SUPPLY KEEPER
D E LIVER Y
* SO EASY *
3350 week. Keep warehouse
running smoothly) Will train
with neat appearance I Soma
deliveries In company vehi
cle! Local I
Employmint
323-5176
TOtW.MIhSt.
AIRUNE/TMVEL
SCHOOL
IfW tl AffR t • TWf CffldE
Airlifts RaanatiERist
Start totally, toll hma/part
lima. Train en Uve airline c*m
puton. Heme study and restdtnl training. Financial aid
avallabia. Job platamanl
assistance. Nettonel head
quarters. L.H.P., FL
A.C.T. t r a v e l School
5% Down FHA
Nothing Down VA
1400-432-3004
Accredited memo#: N H8 C.
per mo
SUM M ER
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
C ardinal Industries,
Inc. has positions avail
able for summer em
ployment lor Individuals
18 years of age or older.
If you have Initiative,
drive, and a desire to
learn, and earn a good
hourly wage, Cardinal
has a position (or you in
our
m anufacturing
plant
II interested, please stop
by our Security Office at
our plant located at:
CARDINAL INDUSTRIES,
IRC
3701 S. Sanford Aw.
Sanford, FI 32771
7kr ta t Ptact IWY im ftd "
Nm -Sm I m M
i
Igwl Og— Mini teghf« W
MANUFACTURING
OPPORTUNITIES
C ardinal Industries,
Inc. is looking for In
dividuals w ith initiative
drive, flexib ility, and
the desire to learn and
earn a good hourly
wage.
These individuals w ill
work In our assembly
plant whole we build
modular nomes. High
School diploma or GED
equivalency preferred.
These positions are tem
porary part-tim e with
possibility of leading to
full-tim e employment.
FH A 3 0 yr. fixed rate 9Va% w/m inlm um
down paym ent. M ortgage am ount: $ 5 0 ,3 5 0
Featuring:
Imported European Cabinets
• Ceramic Tile Foyer
• Cathedral Ceilings
Real Brick Front
SANFORD PLACE
999 Monroe Harbor PI.
sw • i n i
Sanford, Fla.
II Interested, please stop
by our Security Office at
our plant located at:
CARMRAL INDUSTRIES. INC.
17011 SbrM A *
Saaferi B 32771
1ACE
17-93
^ aeJ erd /L an jv
3230732
»
Broker Co-op 3%
T fttM P b c e M e V t e A r t M
IOC
u * M n iv :
*astvrv r v rKfl,-
;7VXi
‘.1 | •-», r- * - '**
�<
I
1,
141—Hamas Far Salt
141—Hamm For Salt
11,941 BOHN
M M MO. P /l, Buys m il ] br„ I
b e . family rm„ C H/A. In lop
co n dition ,
lat.o o o
m a m ......... or..........m u t t
SANFORD- Charming oldar
homo, wet listed lor US.000
Owner mutt toll. Attumo. no
quality *4710U.
SUNNLAND. largo tout horn
M i l ovor fhlt 3 bdtm, with
now root, control air. hoat.
o lo c lrlc torvico. c a rp a l,
trothly palntod intldo and out.
w i l l t o l l VA, F M A . or
attumablo low Intorott loan,
rot Chorokoo. or call Chrlt at
J3J 4410.
141—Hm m s For Sale
141—Hamas Far Salt
SANFORD By ownor. I br.. I ' t
b a . many aatrat t44 .N I 113
Andartan O r. or Call M l SMI.
RMOI ZONINO on mil proporty
SANFORD For Solo By Ownor
M.SM down l l \ no quail tying
a t t u m a b l o lo a n . 1 br . .
flroplaco. Kroon porch, many
largo troot, and nlco qulot
nolghborhood. Call 111 Salt
attar a pm.________________
SANFORD optlt J bdrm.. I ' t
bath, c/h/a. tunhon IS x 23
family roam, colling font. I t *
30 garago worhthop. privacy
fonca. garaga g lu t many
extras. Cleto to tchoolt and
shopping. F I R S T T I M E
LISTED by orglnal ownor.
IN J O Y T N I OOOD LIFE In
w /4 b r . 1 ba
homo noar
h o tp lla l.M S .m M altao(tor.
Ihlt tupor 1 bdrm., l 'i bam
home in the belt area. *73.300
ONE ACRE TR IED LOT oil
Markham Woods Rd. 13* *00
CALL JOAN NO ININO
m-lMSt lo o m IMS
Km os
A HOME
FO R EV IR V B U O O IT
POREAT STARTER or retire
men! homo. Ib r./lb a
Low U0 t
• MOVE IN NOW. 3 b r ./l ba
Screened porch Deltona
Low taO't
• CHARMING 7 story. 3 br 3
b
a
E itra largo lot HigMTO s
• GRANDVl CTORIANt bd l ' i
ba Anxious ownor. Low SIM's
All incl Buyer Protection Plan
Wo got the results you want
FAIRWAY OARS VlLLAi 4/3'.
o v e r l o o k i ng T u t c a w l l l o
Country Club's 13th too. Needs
some filing tr.OPD cash down
and assume 1*0.300
ATLANTIC PROPERTIES
UIOSU
or eves B Chi vert / L O w tn
323MO
corner lo t, foncod yard ,
control hoat A air. JS1-4071.
asking M l J M _____________
FOR DUALITY CUSTOM
s tir
141—Homto H r Sato
141-1
UBFBSS^Tdrm ^natT,
lam lly
3 b drm . 1 bam.
m . carport, lit-
ii
_____ ____ M M MTS. « .M 0
Mil
MiilS
in
farMalutaiaaa
l IVIREHVIII wJlk|
w im B
r>* R
OfiIIf^
mont and suppllos Including
van. SM.3M
Oetada Raatty lac. JM-awi
i
m
IU
total eaab raguirod. Must
quality.
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A~C.S.M.
RBALTOR..— ............*SM1I0
IM1 AIRPORT BLVD.
SARFORD FL. MS-1 ISO
OEHEVA: Backyard butlnoM. 3
bdrm., 1 bath, with Fla. room,
on S acres. 10.110 sq. ft. ot
m *in
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
N I V I S I I IN T N I SOUTH
u t .M m a a .
SANFORD lb /lb . air A hoot.
Ilka now. gualltlos VA/FHA.
S4Q.SM C a llM S W i________
OPEN HOUSE I t ARM FM
Ooltona Eeocutlvo style 3
bdrm homo, S3 ft porch,
entorteinmont center Owner
motivated. Present all con
tracts) Asking ttt.SOO. Do
i t o n a B l v d . r i g h t on
Falrbairn and right on Jana
tonsri Dynamic Properties ot
Central Fl a . Inc Broker.
*0* tM 4000
REALTY WORLO/REALTY II
rio m o a m c m itir o m s
141—Hamas Far Salt
141-1
SARFORD By owrwr. 3 bdrm..
l ' i bath, wall to wall carpal,
canfral hoat A air. fenced,
garaga. frees. Excellent con
dilkm, mony extras 10.000
Call m 1530 after J
Jennie Better Raaltar/Assac.
313-1*3* or 140 3534 evenings
iti
\ i
n
\l M ilt
DUPLEX t Z pwrehato lor
live In buyers. Largo bdrm.
wit h k i t c h e n equi pped!
Central heal and air! Priced
below market 1174,*0*
s
EXCELLENT PINA NCI NO on
this 3 or 3 bdrm. home an huge
tented earner let I Large
screened perch. Easy farms!
3% down to FHA buyer or
nothing down to VA buyer
LAKE J U R Y , peaceful pond
front. 3 bdrm. l ' i bam. '>
acre, firep lac e, screened
porch. M » ,m Owner/377 4033
“ ’323-5774
MOO NWV. 11-01
THE SUNBURST
FLOOR PLANS
Larry Kent Homes
CGC01705I
*52,900
3
IN C LU D E S L O T &
CLO SIN G COSTS
M
THE SUNBURST
1670 HANOVER AVE.
C ALL:
574-1408
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
’© H A Z E L
GLEN
N O C L O S IN G
CO STS
THE O A K W O O D
PRICED FROM
*6
3 ,9 0 0
THE FERNW O O D
BRENTWOOD NOT SHOWN
Built
By:
V ISIT OUR SALES CENTER
1 0 - 7 EVERYDAY
S U D A , IN C .
Marketed By BROWN REALTY GROUP, INC.
.
Lk. Mary Blvd.
|
Longwood
Lk. Mary Rd.
•
.
»
t:
i
1 -4h*
k » 4*
H
H
“
* H aiti
Glen
767-5933/ 321-0824
17-tJ
Developers O f Carolina Estates, Hazel Glen G Caribbean Heights
FHA/VA Mortgage *9.42 A.P.R
* r
•• » .
w~» —-» m
**9.65 A.P.R.
| -
^
>
'« a s
�M l— Hm im s N r S t t o
OPENHOUSISUtt.lpM-lpm
MfCMWtrvCMM.
Envrgy title lent now home. )
bdrin.. 2 bath. tiled entrance,
i.tOO iq ft. at many Mtraa.
Coma mo yowrMlf I MARNITA
CARLI 127 39*7.
OPtR HOUSC SUN. 1pmi m
IHCrntalatawDr.
New homo ntttlod In among the
treat on largo ra tl*n tla l lot In
Loch Arbor, over 7.MO iq ft..
I bdrm, j bath, largo family
room with brick fireplace
Como loot MARNITA CARLI
m im
w.
l4 7 ~ ln tfM trlA l
Property z $ s k
SEMINOLE COUNTY- 14 A
Hwy 44. 7S.040 tq ft. 1.774
offlea (pact, iprinkled yard
araa ready for Immediate
•occupancy *2 70 sq H., will
Mil or Naaa. Net. Nat, Not.
Stony Fetter at 305 *43 3030
OSJ REALTY COMPANY
r /^\ llmk
I
O
1
”
1
'
1'’
K
1 >^
1>lll chciSL'
1
Ou.ilif \inj'
N 1v y Costs
v
\i > m
I U >\11
HOME, garage, on G O . too x
117 lo t, 10%, assumable
nsortgat*. *44.000. OBO. re
modeled, trade, 372 » 7 *
I Ih
ACREAGE • INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL SITES
140 N. Orlando A ve.
Winter Park 740 4100
Att.hrs. 377 0191
SALES AND APPRAISALS
■OBM. BALL. JR. P.A..CS.M.
Re a lt o r ................... m a n s
OLDER HOME with new root,
new carpeting, colling fans,
fenced yard, very attractive.
Priced lo sell. 107.000 3 bdrm .
J bath Call MARNITA CARLI
322 1007
PRIME PARR AVE. SITE,
IM a 117
Zoned RC. unique complex ol 3
well maintained homes. Many
uses. Ideal professional office,
"orlsl. daycare, elc. AND
Home. Excellent Investment
at SIS*.too. Call BECKY
COUR50N 371 9420
CMJLMtt
\
\l l
f 11r
• a 'P jf -
I
less
t h e t r o p ic a n a
nm »
94no
■»ltie
* No NRo t f * t IMtRoa Floor
* CoraflRc THo SkoRors Aad Botftrsoai Floors
* Caltwsd H a llo Vaattr Toro
Bl 0*00*
•1
k
* C o t N M M i a d Ott Moot K M *
* Iro R it N M o * Ffomos And SHdini Boon
CUSTOM HOMES
OF DELTONA
92190 DOWN
‘ M M IK I k it
—esrj
384 PROVIDENCE BLVD.
FURNISHED MODEL
^•fc|
^
J
C1MBX41 cunc
M ine
iioeooM
iiyaK
eooer
"7i«r
>. * .
j
92540 DOWN
10 Vf AAWARRANTYI
■misenk ioe om>
i
- -•i 90091
liiuaokf U'J E3 I ' •'
* 60,490
574-7007
1MI
^ e r n ^ n --------
CtUGI
384 PROVIDENCE BLVD., DELTONA
,VH LOW AS BStH PER MONTH
II
10 Toor Hmbo f a w n ’ Rorrsotr
* Elocttk loop WH* Hnd
* 53,290
'
k
* O m M j W et CoMroD (T*r » Color CM ct)
■c
321*5095
Ilest
i l l
* ALL HOMES *
STANDARD FEATURES
•S A L T Y
WOODED LOT IN PRIME Res
Idenlfel area Is sotting for now
1 bdrm . 2 bath homo. Tiled
entrance and baths Ample
closets, energy officiant.
Come seel Call MARNITA
CARLI 172 79S7
POOL TIME: Enjoy this 20 x 40.
kidney shaped pool and on
terlaln your guests In this
spacious homo. Central heat A
air. 1 bdrm., 2 both Groat
neighborhood/ now paint.
Priced right at 107.100
BE A WILLIAMSON 321 4742
O
H
149—*Com m ercial
P re p a rty /S a lt
*
COUNTRY HOME Like now on
corner lot. Largo workihog,
close to schools, best buy for
the money
t i l *00
CALL CHARLOTTE CROSLYN.
373*077
1,11
V* I.OW AH R.VW PER MONTH
1401 NORMANDY BLVD.
FURNISHED MODEL
SI MABIA ISPAKOl
l* l CoBiokel
m an
321*5005
*'
7
St.
*• o11
FROM THE $50’s TO $130,000
«•>
STENSTROM
Youll find your home
on the Babcock map.
REAlTYoREALTOR
Sonford’i Salts Laadtr
WE LIST ANDSELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
NEEDS SOME T L C .3 b d rm .H i
bath home, owner may con
sider financing.'*!' roof, heat
and air, dining room, S2S.100
UNBELIEVAbLE. 4 bdrm. H i
bath. 2 story home with bay
windows and wrap a round
porch, spm plan, fireplace,
eat In kitchen *49.900
HIDDEN LAKE. 7 bdrm. 7 both
villa, oat in hltchan. central
heat and air. breakfast bar
open to dining area, only
14.000 down A seller will hold
mortgage. No quellfylng.
sir.too
- . - .
m i
DREAM NO M O RE. 7 bath
home on overslied lot. Full
mirror wall in living room,
eat In kitchen, dining ere0.
break last bar. Master suite
has lull mirrored bath and
built in glass mirrored vanity
and so much more. *49.900.
HOME WITH EVERYTHINO, 1
bdrm. I bath home In quiet
established neighborhood,
gorgeous stone fireplace, hot
tub. larqe master bedroom
with dressing room, and so
much more we can't list It all.
523.000
COUNTRY LOCATION. 2 bdrm.
I bath home on west side ol
Sanford, easy access to 14.
surrountNd by majestic oaks
and pines, compare to pricing
m area, great buy. perfect for
a country hide a way, 173,MO
GRAND OPENING
THIS WEEKEND!
REFLECTIONPONTE
MMFAIR MEAOSWS
REFLECTION POINTE at
MAYFAIR MEADOW S
During the Grand O pening you
can nave one o f these beau w u l
single story tw o bedroom townhomes situated on Lake Reflection
in the Lake Mary/Sanford area in
the mid-$50s! That's right! The
rnut-50's — w ith below market
financing!
■LAKE MARY BLVD,
CRANE’S ROOST VILLAS
WEKNA GLEN
Townhomcs starting as low as
$73,200 w ith a ll the amenities in
North Orlando's most convenient
location — right behind the
Altam onte Mall.
WELCH RD.
CRANIS ROOST VILLAS
■l
339-8500
ICRANE'S ROOST BLVD.
COMMERCIAL OR REDDEN
TIAL I bdrm. 7 bath home in
excellent condition.'17' roof, 4
cycle lawn sprinkler, storage
huitdinq central heat and air.
paddle Ians, double oak
shaded lot, parking tor 1 cars,
m cel lent location M l 000
V
MAYFAIR MEADOWS
ALTAMONTE
MALL
Single fam ily homes from the $60’s
across from M ayfair Country Club
in the Lake Mary/Sanford area.
RED BUG RD.
A PLEASURE. 1 b d rm . 2 Story
STILLWATER
colonial home, liv in g room
with fireplace, m odern kltch
en, breakfast room, screened
pool area. 1174.100
STILLWATER
Three and four bedroom homes
from the $70’s! The best value in
Alafaya/UCF area!
BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT
OR OURSI E X C L U S I V E
AGENT FOR WI NDSONO
DEV.. CORP.. A CENTRAL
FLORIOA LEADER) MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEYI
CALL TODAY)
365-8961
WEKIVA GLEN
UNIVERSITY BLVD.
aGENEVA OSCEOLA RD. a
ZONED FOR MORILESI
1 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed en paved Rd.
20*. Down io Yrs. at 11%I
From SI*.SMI
Custom homes from $100,000 —
with room to roam in a beautiful
community surrounded by Wekiva
State Park.
889-9494
it you are looking far a
successful career in Real
Estate. Sltnsfrom Realty is
looking lor you. Coll Loo
Albright today at 171-747*.
Evenings 1113M1.
GRANT STATON
CALL ANY TIME
Single family New England style
homes from the $60's near S.R. 436
and Curry Ford Road. Convenient
lo airport.
E.W. EXPWV.
322-2420
2141 PARK AVC.
M l Lk. MorvBlvd.
•414
321-4760
282-0500
Sontoed
U . Mary
F O R D RD
Uy
STem p er
SPECIAL FINANCING!
GRANT STATION!
6
BEST BUY IN PRICE RANGE
LAKEFRONT HOME with spa
and guest house Many extras.
1179.000
7 >> ACRES. IN desirable area,
with 7 bdrm. 1 bath Mobile
home. S49.900
ON
tl
3 BEDROOM H i bath home,
just 11260down, 1343. PA I. at
9< i %. for 30 years. 147.000
1 BEDROOM. I bath for 122.100..
J bdrm. 1 bath lor *74.000 Buy
both lor 340.000. owner will
finance
a
SANFORD- 2»4 Mowhawk A ve
Owner says sell. Submil all
biters!11
B ro k e r C o -o p
Invited
The Babcock Company
A Weyerhaeuser Company
•10.05% A.PR.
Wf
1 t-U U N I IS
CALL A N YTIM E
V REALTOR........ ..............323 4991
..T*f -h
*>•- *»i W%.*w“ * ■
A m t.-n-M rates suit
fit lothaii*-.
All Sales O ffices’
Hours:
Mon. thru S » 10-6
Sundays
1-6
•
rw- msfRi
Itx-M-tl onIxnkkr Ihi>
ilm.li 1st year inli-frot
rah- tiV;".., Jt.l year
iiitm-Mral
ViI
>var inu-n-st rate
HS/L,rrin4lnuiK ItIt
thru:klth)t*jr« Intel
i-»l ratil*rni~>
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2)1— Cars
141—Hamas F t ta la
I l l —A#g(la nets
/ Furniture
M T O U N R U IT T
Ik .lM ItM iM a r
LARRY’S NURT. US Sanford
Avo. Now/Utod turn A appl.
Buy/Sott/Trodo.Mlam.
PIANO PON M L R
Wantod
M N tM M / h t.
R*nt with option, county, J/1,
c/h/o. fenced lot. Asking
smill
spinat/eonsolo piano Can ba
saan locally. W rltr (Includa
phono numbar) Credit Man
a g a r , P . O . BOX J10.
Bockomoyor, IL4271Q_______
R E F R I O B R A T O R . Mont.
Ward- IS cu. ft- frost free.
Harvest gold. esc. working
cond. S17S. Call 111 ISIO.
RENT TO OWN- IS First Weak
Special. T.V., stereo, appl..
FURNITURE
Alternative T V, 311 MOO
S I D E B Y S I D E . 10 I t . ,
frostiest t IIS., Apt. slit. I I It.
relrig SIS- 10.000 btu. a/e.
St 75. t Ker. wall furnaces
w drums. 1)0 a a , M l MSI.
TRIPLE DRESSER MIRROR,
chest ot drawart. 1 night
stands. 1 marble top tables. I
end table A lamp 747 5171
WATERBED
FACTORY OUTLET
Ye build bookcase beds from
fia t Weterbed sheets S ia n
^ r l t o r s a 0 - ^ i^ ^ _ l « 1 7 e *
321-07SS......... 321-2257
Attor hoars M17041
BEAUTIFUL WOODED
SITTING
Ovor ono ocro with abend,
trees In Oitoon. Only 14.500
• It h SUPER TERMS. Trade
considered
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR___________ m ; W
• T OWNER! Cust.built hoc
split plon. lots ot goodies. US
Plumoso Or. oft Sanford Ay.
at nth SI, Soo to app.
D E L T O N A , i t a r t o r homo,
S33.000. (ostata), by own
convonIon! location, ovortiro
lot. lots ot ostras. so* m vsa
or M3 4070.0 to 5 dally. Both
LAKE MARY I acres. 3 bdrm.
J bath. MO ft. on Crystal la s *
WOOSO It
Wat taco Cress Roatty.....M l Af 77
151—lnv«sfm »nt
P ro p e rty /S a lt
113—Television /
Radio / St«r«o
INVESTORSII Sanford. duplex
•s 111. Romodolod. SSOO Mo
positivo cash llow. Low dn..
forms avail. SOS so* 1500
INVESTMENT PROPERTY on
Rt so noar I s. I aero with
houso. 5 acros w rit ot I S.
Call 113 IMS_______________
MTO. Foreclosures. Org/Ssm
Co- Wkly listings. Mfhly Fat.
F S B . Bos ISSt. Dunodln. FI.
COLOR TELEVISION
EE440TE CONTROL
RCA 2J" console color televl
sion. Original price over taoo.
balance due SIM cash or take
over payments MO month Still
in warranty. NO MONEY
DOWN I Free home trial, no
obligation. Phone M l U fa
day or night.
GOOD USE D T.V'S 111 and UP
Millar's
IS I f Orlando Dr. Call - 1110151
TslO Sorlll Oig 7110.
2 3 1 -C a rt
FORD T -M R O NERITAOEt’M .
L04d8d. Me trwney dewfi.SB.99S
PONTlAC MSB 111 T4. A ula
4 lr, AM/FM. N9 money
dawn............................... 94.991
I^N T rE tl^D R WOWWlSrM.
X OX0440.-----------SM-I Mb
JUNK b W NECKRO CARS,
running or net. ttp prices
je J A J ^ ^ Ic k ^ M IM M ^
LANCIA BRTAi
odRMMM A iNoy bar.
M in t
front., newdrive. •
Call: MT t9TI ovenInoa.
dbwn........................It.883
T
MRS
MNC ASTRO VAN: 9S, Auto,
a ir. A M /F M caisatto. No
money down................... 111 .88s
f o n t ia c sggg s t i i ’it,
Loaded No matey doen.9t.99S
VoM ckt/Cam port
EtDUT FOOT SIM ain over root
camper. I N vott refrig, ges
stove, stoopo tour. Needs little
work. MI-7999.
Y
Nwy 81............... Daytons Baack
• a a a a Ma4deaeae#e
flMUC MITOMICTNM
OLDS CUTLASS SUFREMBi
•7*. Auto, alr,AM /FM . Na
1noray down.................. V .ffi
TRurs. Ntto at 7:84 PM
♦ San N M M tf ♦
T>. INTERNATIO NAL School
Bus. AS Po«tango r. excellent
condition. Ideal for Church or
Scout Club. Coll M I1 3 M
FONTIAC D E A N D FRIX: ’90.
49.999 mi. A u ta atr,AM/FM.
No money dow n............. U.48S
# R i ti Ap i *
223—Miscellaneous
__________ -
23*—Car Rentals
m a in
OLDS DELTA 99: '94. Auto. olr.
AM/FM. No money dn-.l4.99S
Far more details
1894-a m i 1________
C O M M E I C I 4 L POOL
TABLES, video games and
office desks. M l 7141 ask for
Scottle___________________
OAKLAWN M E M O R IA L
PARK- 1 cematary lots tor
sale 1103) 440 5449_________
REBUILT K IR B Y’S. 8118 45 A
up Fully guaranteed. 714 W.
)»t St.. Sanlord, 1 1 1 5440
REPOSSESSED Satellite dish.
You install. Comas as is $400.
call: P I 1845______________
WATERBED King s»e. solid
headboard with lights and
mirror, Custom made. Must
sail 155Q/OBO. M l 1447.
T
m a in
DREARY AUTO A Mar me Salas
Across the river, top of hill
174 Hwy 17 81 Da flary 4448544
FORD MUSTANG llr 'Tt. Aula
air. 42,000 original mllat.
Ciaan and ( ha r p . 11,100
Call M l 9410 evanlngs.
O AY R E N T A CA R Lowest
around.H7.o day, fully in
surod.no miles. M l 7748.
233—Auto PRrtt
' # / » ' --------------------—
/AccDttoriDS
m a in
CALL NOW
R tlM ItH M
RCIUILT^uto^vanmso^on
OLOS STARFIEE. V * . AT.
power steering. A/C. extra
nice, only 1I80S, Coll P11349
pull A rebuild yours SMS and
up Guaranteed tor 80 days.
•Meei.......................... Mt-OdM. |
322-2811
Far tot I
LOT OWNERS - N O $$ DOWN
WHY WAIT?
•U7S IRTflfST MTI
•CMN PDCOIMT UP TOSS**
•SO DORR MIWUT
•ROMYRIRTTU JUDE INI
23 1 -C a rs
■83,Sedan No money
...... U.88S
C5ES,
j Mao MUM o*b 9to
______ V
Property e FiosICNw 3
a tg a iu i
e< ATI to email. 1 yy.
to rate ot 1*79to.
foottogtoogooWir tetTr.
W ALK IN .................D R IV E OUT
A I8 te U
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanford Ave A 12th St 111 4075
C H I VY CHIVE T I E :
4 sp .
radio Nomonty down ...11,885
WHSVElTOn
I
G 2 ffl* £ » 2 d
Broktr
mjCStiti.
■ Noe e t e 1
Allstate H o m c s ^ n c
P ir tk ip s tio n
Cnir7305)bt9
Ottendo
M M III
fO HtHf()H\t4Ht)*nntl t
n
mu
t
J u,
BM com $
a i l A y i l M I
s/'(,
s
11
t.' /l I
AKC SCHNAUZERS: 1 males. 1
te m a le
7 w e e ks o ld No
Reg. R.E. Broker
111 9111 or 111 7177
__4TB_Hwy ■« ll, Osteen, Fie.
papers 1100Call 861 7851
KITTENS FOR SALE: Long A
155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
short haired. 110 M ore into
111 4110 between la m 1 pm
WOLF H Y B R I D:
Registered.
lo ya l, intelligent, protective.
_goodwithhid>.mo m me
SANDLCWOOO VILLAS- Large
t br . l ba . 1 floor, appl .
community pool A clubhouse
Reduced lo 111.SOO 677 SJJl
209—Wearing Apparel
* * SM.95 *
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale
newausedhomes
•
1 bdrm , 3 bath
S A C R IF IC E .1! ! C all
111 6001
anytime
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
BOB’ S U S E O FU R N ITU R E
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS.
BUY ON SELL.............. 1111118
C O N D IT IO N E R
RE BUY ESTATES!
BED
WI TH
M IR R O R .
|7J> Smger Sewmq Mach
ISSOI. 372 9402
FREE
H A U L IN G
washers
dryers and refrig Working
or non working No |unk
please 321 1510
is
tin*
lime
in
fulfill
390s!
tin*
Viiit-ni’iin Ifmini mid own yiiur»Hn
liiinit*. Itiifrr-t riilt’w iirt- low nnd
lliiitit'w iif iM iim it lm-> dto* Hiinu> fur
215—Boats and
Accessories
dresser
A mirror A night stano hard
wood good cond 1)25 or best
CaM J73 8679 alt 4
DRESSER
373 7801
I I 000
fiTu 270 energy saver 3 yrs
?‘<L
_______
373 777a
DOUBLE
Nin*
BRIDGES AND SON
A u c tio n e ve ry T h u rsd a y 7 PM
H*r-*6
A IR
•t B fllrm tm . 2 Hmh, 2 < Mr (.nrn^r
213—Auctions
* • • fro m 58.500 • • •
G regory M obiles H o m e s .in 5100
SANFORD-
T h e O a k w ood
______ 321-0151
FAMILIES/ADULTS
•
*
WE DOING GOWN SALE II
ON SELECTED GOWNS'!
MONTH OF JUNE ONLY"
III ' K i i n l r r r - l t n r 311 vrnr> .
CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER
24
t t A ll M ahogany new Chevy
V 8 engine stand up head,
sink ice bon. w ith du a l aale
ir a u e r
13 800
If
It
CUDDY
CABIN
I ’n x n r n l * lu i- r il m i ( M ir r h n - r p r i r r it(
x I'l. 'W I I w iili FI.VM I i I i . h i i | \ ( nu n im irv
lu ll.
with
t r a ile r . UQO C all 8*7 7851
KAWASAKI 440 JET SKI 1912
runs good Best o ile r Call
352 8012 anytime
• H I W A K l\ \ \ ( | \ ( ,
• TKKKI) l / l ACRE IIO M L S IT K IN C l.t DKI)
The Ivywood
The Teal wood
I B U Y HOM ES
A N Y C O N D IT IO N
B E H I N D IN P A Y M E N T S
RELOCATING
CASH
DIVORCE
ADVANCE
B A L L O O N DUE
4 8 HR.
SETTLE ESTATE
CLOSE
647-8005, 323-2328
>4
74
H0UHS
Hkk
MARSH
•I B e d r o o m . 2 B a th * ( i r e u l R o o m
3 B e d r o o m . 2 B a th . K a m ils
2 ( ur G a ra g e
2 BATH
GARAGE
Inclttta Lot i Clesanf Costs!
R e a /y e s t
323-8004
1‘Hsmrnia Im-nil on purrhnM- prirr of S.Vt. lOO wilh $2220 down mi W inirrml
fur 30 uar«.
508
li» r . I I I v n i r t
«,u,Th“’r p ri" "f
I’M
With S27W iluwn ... *>r, i„IrrrH,
Jmws L Ratty Ruttaa •taoc.
C A N A D IA N
C L E A N IN G
COM PANY
15 Other Plans Available!
IIKOKKIt 4 4M il1 \V\
ll-rtste Nutrf* 1 arrauis
(B
Residential & Office
THE HOMES OF DELTONA, INC.
411 DELTONA BLVD.
’
DELTONA, FL 3 2 7 2 5
Q
WwBR
Orlando Cull
422-6902
Painting • Wallpaper • Cleaning
"Known F or Our Q unU ty"
3 -0 4 9 7
B oom .
2 C a r (in r a g e
‘ 420 ° !
CALL FOR FREE
ESTIMATES
■ r
m ----------------- --
r
,
-
.
t, num
t/iiM lifir H liim
f 'liid r l in r .
CALL US NOW
574-4285 J1P
dwRtakjna*.-
Omt
2 41 -K acraatltn a l
1nonoy down...............U.9M
after epfleea Call: MM47R
OLDS CUTLASSi 93. Auto. olr.
AM/FM. No money dn MOOS
ir a
with Jotmot. St. MB
J R 1 1 I8
DOODR- 1949, now
PONTIAC NM t'94. Auto, atr. Na
MUSTANG- INI. S cycimder.
doer hatchback Ghla. St
row. air, automatic, poor
steering, am/fm storoa at
* CiRlEfErSdlt *
M M Itt
NAWAiAEi gggt ’79.
FORD CUSTOM VAN) 91 Auto,
air. AM /FM. CD. Na money
* DAYTON AUTO+
* A U C T IO N *
U-FICK B TR A W bIR R IIS :
Poohberry Form
_______ Coll :M T 9717
U FICK FEAS. Located off
Airport Blvd- on Jewett Lane
Call: 3M 1700.
bad Crsdit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
PONTIAC T R A R t AM. '9*. T
Togo.
AM/FM ceaer
111
221—Goad Thing*
fa E a t
DATSUN RN9D CAEi *M. No
I I ouagti
C L A S S I C t C h r y s l e r No w
Yorker. 1954. original paint.
SLSWertftor.............. M l 4447
DATSUN B lM i 'll . Auto. air.
No money dawn......... ...U.90S
2 lf—W aittatffaB u y
191—Building
M aterials
EEAU TIFULLY TREED, a.aj
aero country home site on
ALL STEEL BUILOINOt
Wekiva River with older 1 I
a t O e a le r't invoice
bdrm. 1 bath homo, single
3.000 to 50.000 sq It
garage. 2 car carport THREE
1
(305) H I m i . collect.
ROOM cottage with utility
building, covered deck on tho
193—Lawn 4 Garden
river. Zoned A I, SI*5.000
Energy Realty Inc. M1-28S8,
Julio Boyd. Solos Associate.
R I O I N O L A W N MOWER 940-SOOT Eves A weekends.
Needs repair. SI00 Call:
LAKE BEATRICE: l . l acres,
111 ffla a fte rlp m __________
b e a u t i f u l home site
PHOTINIA (Red T ip) Large I
Assumalbe mortgage, asking
g a l for U 5 0 VIBURNUM- 1
saf 900 Make offer today
gal lo r ta LIOUSTRUM- 1
ATLANTIC PROPERTIES
g a l for ta CREPE MYRTLE
________ 111-0111_______
TREES- 14 each. 145 4151
WEKI VA AREA- 5 acres mini
S N A P P E R R I O I N O
estates already prime lor
Lawnm ower
1985. I HP,
building, horses okay, paved
B nggs A Stratton. 78 cut.
road 145.000 submit all offers
h ig h v a c u u m , w ith grass
Ellen Pitter.................... StJ-lMl
catcher Still under warrenty
Keyes Realty, Inc...........471 )647
1900 OBO 131 S ill
7 'i ACRE HOMESITES. En
terpnse Rd at Lake Bethell
199— Pets & Supplies
From JI8 100 with 13 000 down
1131 a] per month tor 10 years
COUNTRY WID€ REALTY
CHEVY Z 3A ISR, auto, air, tilt,
power windows, rod with gray
Inf- J9JN ml. MtOA 00*7*9
ttM or M 1 A III.
C H R Y S L E R TOWN A N D
COUNTRY Wagen IS99, n
good, everything works but
s ir u o e .a tT g n .
CRAFT A R IM M M R I SALE.
Handmade items: Xmas doc..
Cabbage Patch DallA Clowns
A baby Items. Organ, dash. 8
A W T.V., bike. toys, clothes
Sat. A Sun from I to a. 119
Reol Cl. Sanara S. M l SOW.
AUDI *
153—A creage
Lots/Sdle
2 3 1 -C a rt
2 1 7 -O a ra f* Salts
�b
PEOPLE
I w t t a i Iterate, tenter#, FI.
tenter, Jww I, Ifte -lC
'Glass M enagerie'
Collection O f Age-Frosted Bottles Contains
Wealth Of History About O w ners' Lifestyle
B
? Sasnn
f l a t l n Loden
Iju ta n
By
Herald S t a ff W riter
G eorge S co tt,
with
til____
the
heart of a bloodhound, has
the history or Sanford In the
age-frosted glass bottles he
has tracked down and dug up
from old home and business
sites as well as those he has
pulled out o f the St. Johns
River.
The names o f Seminole
C ou n ty dairies — Green
Valley, Spenser's. Seminole
C ream ery. M erritt Dairy,
have faded from most memo
ries. but live on etched In the
glass nmong the thousands of
bottles 63-year-old Scott has
unearthed.
*
The drug store bottles he
has salvaged also read like an
old-time directory to Sanford,
w ith e x a m p le s from
Roumiilat-Anderson, Bower
Drug. Co.. P h illip s Drug
Store and Sanford Drug. Co.
Scott also has old soda
bottles that predate Coca
Cola's entry In the Sanford
• h
,
I *
VI ,
i'. •
t
*
•
17 mm*
*1 *
market. His "L.F. Holffer"
soda bottle, circa 1870. Is one
that an early Sanfordite
sipped ginger ale from.
Another of his soda bottles,
one tabled "Calhoon" and
bearing a harp logo molded
Into the glass, Is perhaps
more familiar to locals who
have long memories. Scott
said.
His bottle collection, of
course, isn’ t limited to San
ford finds. Among the more
fascinating of his other dis
coveries are: a frosty green
"c a th e d r a l" pickle bottle
with a molded design, which
makes the 175-year-old bottle
appear to be a mini-cathedral
with arched windows. That
bottle, which is valued at
$200, was found In Lake
M onroe near Enterprise.
Scott said.
Also valued at 8200 is a
glass-stoppered colbalt blue
Jug which Scott said is dated
1835. making it one of the
earliest examples of colbalt
glass. It's a treasure he found
In an old building. " I don't
care to say where." he said.
Scott also has an original
"booze” bottle. Although all
spirits today may be labeled
booze, that wasn't the case
when this little cabin-shaped
bottle was made In 1860.
There was only one booze at
that time and It was bottled
In glass cabins, with the
bottle neck m aking a
chimney. Scott said.
Originally the glass was
clear, but exposure of the
manganese In the glass to
sunlight has turned the glass
purple. The depth o f the
glass Is variable, with one
corner of the Jug being paper
thin, while another corner Is
abou t half-an-lnch thick, he
•a id .
i W
TX-
‘< W V t
HvraM PfcatM by Sutan LaSaa
G eorge Scott s h o w s S e m in o le C o u n ty soda
and drug b o ttle s , fro n t, a n d m ilk b o ttle s ,
back. HIs collection features thousands of
bottles — plain and fancy.
Most bottle scavengers are
secretive about the locations
o f their finds. Scott said. But
waterways, along the shores
as well as In the water, arc a
rich source for these discards
o f a bygone era.
"A ll the goods and all the
bottles were shipped down
the St. Johns River. There
weren't any roads. There
were no railroads," Scott
said. "S o consequently, what
you find Is a result o f that
an d th e n asty h a b it o f
throwing everything into the
water."
Traveling the river routes
:s
i
' • :
J
A
\
V
W
5
>
ij
~t
V V i . ____
Among G eorge Scott's collection is this frosty green
175 year old “ cath ed ral" pickle jar valued at $200. Scott
found the bottle near Enterprise.
also leads to old homesltes.
which Scott said can be
singled out with a bit of
research. "A ll of the towns
were along the river and we
find these old townsttes and
homesltes along the river and
invariably we find the bottles
also."
A homestte can be pin
pointed by flowers that were
part of u cultivated garden,
which although forgotten,
liv e on nTtcr the h o m e
crumbled. “ They co m e u p
and b lo o m and g iv e y o u a
d u n . « o y o u HP to th e C ity.h an
or the courthouse utid find
out where these things were,
who owned It.
"A lot o f times realtors will
let you go in on a piece of
property, provided you cover
up ull the holes you dig.
That's a m ust."
Before digging for bottles.
Scott said, you have to de
termine who owns the site
and to get permission to dig.
" I ’ve had a couple o f nasty
experiences along that line
where I went with some other
people. You get run off o f a
piece of property once or
twice that's all vou need to
keep you from going bottle
hunting forever." he said.
Scott uses a metal detector
to aid In his search for trash
piles. When he finds a cache
of buried garbage. Scott said,
his discovery reveals a lot
about the family that lived
there.
"You find the liquor bottles
that grandpa and dad had.
You find the woman's tonic.
The woman's Iron for her
health. You find the cough
ayrup for the kids and the
snuff containers, the baby
e ra *
the family because of the
different age groups of items
that you find. You can tell the
history."
Scott called bottle hunters
the amateur archaeologists of
the country.
It’s a pastime he fell Into
about 30 years ago when he
was gathering American In
dian artifacts in Seminole
County.
" I kept finding bottles
while I was out digging for
artifacts. I ‘ d bring them
home and I had a fellow come
See BOTTLES, page 2C
Cartoons And Monkeys Reflect Columnist's Sense Of Humor
D ear
B y Isobel SUden
Universal Press Syndicate
She receives 3.000 letters a
day and those with a stamped
return envelope are all answered
within a 3-week period, thanks
lo her dedicated staff of six.
She Is Dear Abby. who on Jan.
9 celebrated 30 years o f writing
hrr pithy, sometimes funny,
always provocative six columns
a week. She Is forthright, honest,
humorous, and has a bawdy
sense of humor. The walls ot her
powder room are covered with
hilarious blow-ups o f cartoons
she finds particularly amusing.
She easily admits to being 67
years old and without cosmetic
surgery, looks atmut 50. She Is
liny. Just over five feet tall, ami
wrars a four or six size dress.
She Is open and friendly. Just
like her columns You want her
Tor a friend because she’s so
interested and Interesting.
At the same time, friendly as a
puppy though she Is. there are
areas into which one doesn't
venture. It Is seldom that she
Invites Journalists and photogragers Into her home. Pity: It’s
a showplace in (he Hills of
Beverly. The one-story rambling
house* Is at the lop o f a winding
drive. iKirdcred by sterling roses.
She knows whal they are. al
though she doesn’t garden. It's
Just a part of her Innate curiosity
and knowledge. The euthedruirelllnged rooms glow: burnished
floors, sparkling chandeliers,
exquisite furniture, priceless
a r tw o r k s and e v e r y w h e r e ,
monkeys.
Yes. monkeys. T h ey’ re Abby's
favorite thing. They're stuffed.
Abby Marks 30 Years Writing Advice
they're ceramic, they're paint ( harming guy with a wonderful picture of the twins with their
ings. One in llie butler’s pantry sense of hum or." boasts Ills husbands In private audience
wears a motorcycle helmet, red. proud mother. There Is also a with the Pope; Abby and her
with Dear Abby on It. No. she
9
doesn’t ride a bike. But you Just
know If she wanted to. she
»♦
could.
No butler or maid opens the
front door to a visitor. It's Abby
herself, resplendent In a pale
pink warm-up suit, with pink
satin appliques, her white tendies spotless.
"I put them on clean Just for
■j
j
you." she laughs. "M y sister.
Helen, in Omaha, sent me Ihts
outfit."
Yes. there were four Friedman
girls growing up In Sioux City,
Iowa, to Russian Immigrants
U rv v
parents. Father Abe owned a
siring of movie theaters. Abby
can’t remember If there were
two or three. There Is Dorothy,
living in Palm Springs. Calif.,
now. live years older than her
twin sisters Abby and Ann
Landers. Real names: Abby Is
Pauline Esther: Ann Is Esther
Pauline.* Helen. I he "personal
shopper." is the eldest, and
admittedly when the four get
together, it's a laugh a minute.
Dorothy's the stand-up comic
among us." Abby offers. One
•oiig wall In the house Is a
"picture w all." devoted lo family
photos. It starts with their
parents' wedding, progresses
through fumtly gatherings In
cluding Abby's two children---Jeutmlc and Edward, both In
their 10s. Jcunnlc now works
with her mother. Edward gradu
ated as an attorney from Stan
ford. but Is now a businessman.
D ear A bby: A b ig a il V an Buren
"H e ’s a mover and shaker, a
m
mi
- - *,* -\ *
. . - •.
became Dear Abby. I'm a very
lucky person, who's able to do
professionally what I’d have
been thrilled to do for nothing. I
never had a Job during summer
vacations. I didn't have a Social
Security number mill! I became
Dear Abby."
Still, she thinks it must have
been predestined, because when
she and her young husband
moved from Sioux City to Min
se c
t h e i r
k i d s
b e c o m e
celebrities." Her laughing blue neapolis the day before her 21st
eyes are saddened for the m o birthday, she wrote lengthy let
ment, "It's the only sorrow of ters to her parents every day of
her life, detailing everything.
my life."
But how did it all begin? Did When they died, she found the
the little girls in Sioux City give letters neatly lied, chronologi
cally.
advice to tiielr friends?
So. at the ripe old age of 37.
"Only when I was asked. It
came naturally to me. But I still the young matron walked herself
don't think o f myself as giving Into the San Francisco Chronicle
advice. I give people my best o f f i c e s ---- the futnily had
thinking. I think it's dangerous moved west for her husband's
business Interests. (He was a
to make decisions for people.
"A s u child. I planned to marry pioneer in the Presto pressure
a lovely businessman who would cooker business, and is now in
take rare of me for the rest of my venture capital.) She told editor
life. That's the way I was raised. Stan Arnold that she could write
That's what girls did. and fortu a better advice column than the
nately I did. 1 tin what I enjoy one they were running. Probably
doing, but I don 't support to gel rid o f her. Arnold gave her
some letters to answer. It was a
myself.”
Asked whal she does with all test. She walked two blocks to
the money that comes from a her husband's office, and wrote
column appearing in nearly w h a t she n o w s a y s w e re
1.400 n e w s p a p e r s in th is "tonguc-ln-cheek one-liners."
And by the time she got home,
country and many others, the
proceeds from four books, regu there was a message to come In
lar appearance on the "Hour to the Chronicle offices. They
M a g a zin e " te le v isio n show , told her she was a professional
many speaking engagements — writer — she who'd never writ
she Just doesn't answer. Instead, ten a line In her life, except
letters to Mama and Dad. "They
she carries on the conversation.
"I don't consider m yself a told me. "We like your style.
working woman. 1 had never You're serious A N D funny."
8 « c ABBT, 3C
worked a dav in iiiv life before I
husband. Morton Phillips, greet
ing Prince Charles and Princess
Diana on their recent visit to this
country.
It's a wonderful, glamorous
life. "My one regret is lhat my
parents didn't live to see me
become Dear Abby. They were
dear, sweet, adorable, lovable,
charitable people. They saw me
married, bui they never lived to
s*
�1C—Bventm Herald, Sant—d, FI.
Sunday, June 1, It—
■Engagements
N ew O ffice rs
Sharm The D ream
O fficers o f Preceptor D elta
D e lta o f B eta S igm a Phi
w ere In stalled a t a regular
b u s in e ss m e e tin g a t th e
W ilson P lace hom e of Linda
K e e lin g . S e rv in g fo r th e
19M-87 season a re , fro m left,
E v e R o g e r o , p r e s id e n t;
M a rty C olegrove, vice presi
dent; C aro l Ann S m ith , re
cord in g s e c re ta ry ; Lessle
P a u lin e , tr e a s u r e r ; an d
B etty J a c k , corresponding
secretary. President Rogero
said , " O v e r the su m m er
p la n s w i l l be m a d e fo r
s o c ia ls , p r o g r a m s and
service projects cen tering
around th e new B eta Sigma
P h i t h e m e , " S h a r e th e
D re a m ."
M a la
M an's 'Foolish Fling' Throws
His Good Friends For A Loop
C a rrie Lynetta Holm es, D a rry l I. Baker
H o lm es-B a k er
Mr. an d Mrs. F re d d ie
H olm es J r.. 97 Pom ona
Avenue. Newark. N.J.. an
nounce the engagement of
t h e ir d a u g h t e r . C a r r ie
Lynetta. Sanford, to Darryl I.
Baker. 117 Academy Ave..
Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert P. Baker of San ford.
Mias H o lm e s , born in
Blountstown. is the maternal
granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Smith, and
the paternal granddaughter
o f Mr. Freddie Holmes. Sr..
Daytona Beach and the late
Mrs. Elmira Holmes. She is a
1977 graduate of West Side
High. Newark. N.J.. and a
1982 graduate of Seminole
Community College School
where she received a degree
in nursing. She is presently
employed as a nurse in the
o f f i c e o f D r. W i l l i e H.
Newman.
H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In
Htmmlstown, is the maternal
grandson of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Gatlin and the
paternal grandson o f Mrs.
Flossie Baker. Blountstown.
and the late Rev. George
Bilker Sr.
Mr. Ikiker graduated from
Seminole High Class o f 1975
where he was active in the
band. He graduated from
Florida A and M University in
1980. w h e r e he w a s a
m e m b e r o f th e F A M U
Marching 100. He Is pres
ently employed as an in
structor at Midway Elem en
tary School.
The wedding will be an
event at 4 p.m. on June 7 at
the First Shiloh Missionary
Baptist Church in Sanford.
by Dart* Dtatrlcb
DEAR ABBY: Please help my
htiHbund and me handle a
sensitive problem Involving a
couple who arc our very dear
friends. ■’T om *’ and 11Mary"
have been married about in
years and have two beatiful
children. We noticed in the last
four or five months that Tom has
been moody and depressed. He
and Mary were always so loving
to each other: now he hardly
looks at her. Others have noticed
it. too.
W e Just found out that Tom
lids been having an affair with a
young woman — I’ll call her
Doris. She’s a minister’s wife
with small children. Her friends
say she has emotional problems
and she has had several affairs
before this.
I feel we should tell Mary
about this affair. Doris has told a
few people in town and rumors
are spreading. I’d like to spare
Mary the humiliation of hearing
it from strangers.
My husband says someone
should talk to Tom about Doris’
Instability, her previous affairs
and the gossip around town:
then he might come to his
senses and realize he’s risking
his family anti career for a
foolish fling.
I don’t think Mary Is aware of
T o m ’s affair, but 1 know she’s
been concerned about his de
pression. I hate to see Tom and
Mary spilt up. but I can’ t stand
to see Mary made a fool of by
Tom and his Irani]).
W hat should we. as good
Dear
A bby
trtends. do?
VERY WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: First. I will
tell you what not to do. Don’t tell
Mary about Tom. and don’t tell
Tom about Doris. Hut do urge
Tom to see a doctor about his
depression. Eventually, this will
■ill come out In the doctor’s
office, which is the appropriate
place for it.
DEAR ABBY: I am getting
married soon and my friends are
throwing a bachelor party for
me. I am told that this party will
feature a girl who does a strip
tease dance. In my book, nmltty
IS somethin between m e and my
libido (and soon, between me
and my wife! and I would feel
very self-conscious gawking at
somebody’s daughter dancing
lor my pleasure.
First. I don’ t want it. Second, it
would be embarrassing for me. I
know a tot of guys like this sort
of thing, but I am not one of
them.
1 don’ t know what to do.
Meanwhile I am ...
NERVOUSIN THE
NORTHEAST
DEAR NERVOUS: Tell your
friends what you have (old me.
It’s as simple as lhal. Good luck.
municate.
Whatever happened to soli
b a c k g ro u n d m usic, o r o c
casionally no music at all?
DEAR ABBY: Why Is loud
E.Z. IN TARZANA, C ALIF.
DEAR E.Z.: I don’t know what
better? My husband and I are
often invited places where music
is played either by a live band or
a disc Jockey. Invariably the
music is so loud that converslaion Is Impossible unless
we shout at each other! We find
ourselves having lo repeal every
thing we say in order lo com
happened to soft background
music, hut I wish it would be
brought back. We are raising a
generation of young people who
are destined to suffer a serious
hearing loss — the fallout from
turning up the volume at de
cibels that actually damage the
eardrum.
Search Is On For
Outstanding Dad
June 15 Is Father’s Day.
We. at The H erald, are
searching for the annual
’ ’Outstanding Dad” In the
community, but we need the
help of .readers lo find this
special man.
A panel of Judges using the
point system will select the
Outstanding Dad from the
letters of nomination we re
ceive.
To make sure your favorite
dad is not disqualified, please
follow the simple instruc
tions: first, write the dad’s
full name, address. Including
city and state, and telephone
number at the top of the
page. Next, tell us in your
own words why this dad Is so
outstanding. Please type or
clearly print your letter.
T h ird , write your name,
complete address and te le
phone number at the end o f
the letter.
Submit the letters to The
Evening Herald PEOPLE ed i
tor. P.O. Box 1057 (500 N.
French Ave.l Snttlord 32771.
no later than noon. Monthly,
June 2. the deadline Ibr
Judging.
Winners will he announced
In The Herald on Father’s
Day.
linds. but sninellines they gel
together for bottle hunls. Scott
said members ol the Mid State
Antique Bottle Collectors also
Continued from page 1C
meet to "lie a lot” the first
lo the house to see my artifacts, Wednesday of the month in
lie forgot all about the Indian Orlando. And the M.T. Bottle
artifacts. He wanted the bottles 1 Club members gel together the
had so I hud to start finding out Iasi Thursday ol each month in
something about ihe bottles. DeLatul.
Consequently the more 1 dug
The Mid Slate bottle fanciers
(With Sherry Only!
into it the more Interested I got. are set lo display their finds and
115
N. Country Club Rd.
So I started saving bottles In wares at the Orlando Expo
Sherry Brew er
Lake
M
ary
332*7601
stead of getting rid ol litem every <’nitre on June 7 and 8.
time I turned around.”
A former carpenter. Scott said,
he tells youngsters ii I hey starl
collecting and digging for old
bottles today their finds Just
might finance tiu ir college edu
Sal# Starts Sunday
cation.
P riest Good Thru W ad.
One or two good hunts are
likely to turn up collectible
bottles with values totaling more
than the cost o f a metal detector,
he said. From there on out it’s a
very profitable hobby.
There Is a hil of labor to it
though. Scott said, because
Simplicity a McCall Limit 2 (with purchase)
searchers sometimes have to dig
p retty deep to uncover the
treasure they seek.
SO” P alace. Nag. 2 .4 t
Yd.
Scott said care must be taken
in cleaning old bottles, because
they may he quiet fragile. A lso
Slighly Irreg ular
they may contain caustic sub
stances that should lie handled
with care.
4 8 ” on BoNs
1
Bottle hounds may not like to
share the secret locations of their
...Bottles
Ja n in e A llis o n V a is e y , S a n tia g o A ntonio Bulnes
Vaisey-Bulnes
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Vaisey. 1064 Gardenia Court.
Winter Park, announce the
engagement til their daugh
ter. Janine Allison, also ut
1644 Gardenia Court. Winter
Park, to Santiago Antonio
Bulnes. 5215 Cameron Creek
Circle. Fori Worth. Texas,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Santiago
F. Bulnes of 2750 Sunrise
Drive. Titusville.
Miss Vaisey. born in New
foundland. Canada, is the
maternal granddaughter of
M rs. Rut h W a g ne r .
Rochester. N.Y.. and the
paternal granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Vaisey.
Ocala. She is a 1981 graduate
of Lake Howell High School.
Maitland, she was active in
Rifle Line and the Student
G overnm en t. Miss Vaisey
graduated from the Universi
ty of Central Florida in 19H6
where she was a sister of
Alpha Delta PI. Tau Beta
Sigma, little sister Phi Kappa
Alpha and a member of UCF
Kitle Line. She is presently
employed as a secondary
education teacher or social
studies.
Her fiance, born in Cuba, is
a 1981 graduate of Titusville
H igh S ch ool. T it u s v ille ,
where he was a member of
the Honor Society, active In
basketball and Interact. Mr.
Bulnes is a 1985 graduate of
the University of Central
Florida where he w as a
member of Eta kappa Nu,
T a u B e t a PI an d t h e
Engineering and Electrical
Engineering Honor Societies.
Hr Is presently employed as
an electrical engineer in the
Flight Control Division of
G en eral D ynam ics. F ort
Worth. Texas.
The wedding will be an
event at 7 p.m. on September
20, at the Saint James Ca
thedral. Orlando.
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ORLANDO
W n lp ti Square
ORLANDO
949 N. SfMoran
2(57 Hiawatiee Rd.
Bled.
SANTORO
3*32-34 Orlande Dr.
Mwy. 17 92 taka Mary Med.
F A B R IC
TU N PAM
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i, ii
C lubw om on
H onor P ro$ldont
Ann Brlsson, re tirin g presldent of the W om an's C lu b of
S a n fo rd In c ., r e c e iv e s a
plaque from Sanford M ayo r
B ettye Sm ith a t a luncheon
honoring the past president
given by the club's board of
m anagers. M s. Brlsson has
served as club president for
the past two yea rs. M ayo r
Sm ith and o ther new club
o ffic e rs w ill be in s ta lle d
W ednesday a t the re g u la rly
scheduled June m eetin g. The
club w ill then recess until
October.
Gardmn Club Ha$ N ow Loadors
The G arden Club of Sanford Inc. installed
°tf i£ e rs a L ,h e M a V m e e t in g a t the
clubhouse. P a t Foster, rig h t, Installed the
follow inq, from left: Jean T ay lo r, president;
••.Abby
Continued From 1C
A rareer was horn. So was a
lllrslylc. First she m-eded a
riairit'. Abigail come from the Old
Testam ent Book of Samuel.
Abbv quotes the verse verbatim.
Her religious barkground Is Im
pressive: Hebrew sehool as a
youngster, four years studying
the life o| Christ and Morn
ings! de College. Abigail stood for
the virtues she wanted. A presi
dential buff, she selected our
eightli president's name because
it sings, as she says. And
shortening the first name to
Abby made it sound more affec
tionate. she felt. Sin- was right.
Today, as noted, the mall Is
iineeasing. Som etim es when
particularly sensitive subjects
are being dealt with, there are
2().()<)0 letters a week. Retired
postal employees work the mull
r«Mim in Abby's ollices. opening
a n d s o r t i n g a c c o r d in g to
categories.
Those seeking legal or medical
advice are separated from those
dealing with relationships. The
I e 11 e r • a n s w e r e r s a r e a ll
|M.*rnoiiully tra in ed by A b b y and
now her daughter. Jeannte. who.
divorced from an attorney and
world-traveled, has worked with
"M am a." as she calls her. for six
years. If ever one of the answers
is in doubt about how Abby
would reply, they are Instructed
to discuss It with her. And they
don't always agree. Abby's the
I k i s s ; her answer goes Into the
mail
All letters accompanied by
self-addressed, slumped
envelopes are answered. Too
many c o m e with nelth er
envelopes, names, addresses nor
phone numbers. Those that re
quire urgent replies make it Into
the column. Often, abby picks
up a phone and calls the writer.
She is still in touch with a
woman in Boise. Idaho, whose*
tile she helped rebuild via calls
and letters.
Oh. yes. Abby writes letters as
well as receives them! This day
she has a long handwritten letter
from sister Ann. "She writes on
yellow paper: I write on pink."
Abbv observes. She has also
received a letter from pal Erma
Homlicfk in tin* same mall. And
during the course of this In
terview. sister Ann called from
her Chicago office because sister
D orothy d id n 't an sw er her
phone in Palm Springs.
Ann asked. ‘ Are you keeping
anything from m e?"
Hseald Phata by Darts Diatrkh
M a ry M a c T a v is h , vice p residen t; Linda
D e lflo re , s e c re ta ry ; and G race Theobald,
tre a s u re r.
Abby laughs. Feud between
the two has been rumored over
the years. Not one whit o f truth
to It. They're Identical twins,
have been light since birth and
are still each other's best friend.
Back to her dally routine:
She's up at 6 u.m.. breakfasts
undreads both Los Angeles dally
newspapers, plus The New York
lim e s and The Wall Street
Journal. She makes phone calls,
workes on the colum n and
breaks at noon for lunch on a
tray. Then the real Abby breaks
out.
She puts on a headset radio
and turns on rock music. "T h en
I rock around the house for 30
minutes. Wonderful exercise."
She isn't kidding. She really
docs it. Daughter Jeannle con
firms It. She doesn't play tennis,
she doesn't walk around the
neighborhood. Sometimes she
swims in their big pool, but
mostly she keeps that slim figure
dancing. Maybe the housekeeper
thought her employer a bit daft
at the start. "But she's used to it
by n o w ." A b b y says c o m
fortably.
She rarely lunches out — only
on v e r y s p ecia l o c c a s io n s .
E v e n in g s a r e s p e n t a t h o m e w i t h
her husband, to whom she turns
when SHE has a problem. They
have an active social tife. duly
chronicled In the Los Angeles
Times. She is a celebrity who
seemingly Is unaware of her
status. O f course, sh e's re
cognized when she goes into a
store or restaurant. And natural
ly she's mobbed on the rare
occasion s when she m akes
speaking appearances.
receives today are pretty much
the same as they were 30 years
ago. T h e y ask about re la
tionships, getting along with
p e o p le , lo v e r s , n e ig h b o rs ,
friendships.
"T h e problems arc the same
but the people are much more
open. Thirty years ago I heard
from very few men. Men were
expected to handle everything
th em selves---- asking for help
was a weakness. No more. The
m all still runs tw o wom en
writers to every man. however.
Ages run from youngsters who
cun barely wriii* to silvery se
niors.
1 had no problem with credibil
ity." she says today. "From the
very beginning. I wrote strong
letters that Indicated I was
serious even with all the humor.
I mei the challenge of the letters
that required serious answers
too. Each letter is carefully
thought over. And how!"
Often at the end of a reply to a
letter. Abby asks the writer to
keep In touch, adding. "I care."
She mourns the fact that too
many do not keep her Informed
about the outcome of the pro
blem. Still, she knows she's
reaching a lot of people and
dealing with current problems.
u rgin g that no heroic m easu res
be u tilized to keep th e m ' a live
w h e n th e r e ts n o h o p e fo r
recovery. N ow b e tw ee n 8 and lO
m illion p eople In th is co u n try
huve sign ed tt. 1 w rite ab ou t It
A ID S is h er p rim a ry turret for once a y ea r.” she s a y s w ith
worry now. In the past, she satisfaction.
sponsored work the National
Kidney Foundation was doing
and received 400.000 letters. A
column she did Informing people
to be aware of how their pre
scriptions worked with foods
t h e y a t e b r o u g h t in a
350,000-letter response and In
spired Pfizer Pharmaceuticals to
"Someone always comes up
with u letter I've written them
(icrhaps seven years before." she
says, pleased with the senti
ment.
't f a t U
y
She works a portion of every
day Including Sundays' that's
when she often m akes long
distance calls to readers. Her
husband Is reading or watching
ballgamcs on TV anyway. "M y
lime is pretty much m y own. My
life is a vacation." she proclaims
with that dazzling smile.
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IS NOW ACCEPTING
ENROLLMENT APPLICATIONS
Abbv tries to keep personal
meetings to a minimum. Not
because she If unfriendly---- far
from It. Fans want to hug her. to
treat her like an aunt they
haven't seen in a long time. And
she is always gracious.
"But they often want personal
meetings, consultations with
me. and I'm not qualified to
counsel them." she admits can
didly. Her advice is at the end of
a phone: she can and does call
on experts In all fields. At the
beginning, before she had such
farfluug contacts, she could still
network; she had done volunteer
work for the heart and polio
foundations, knew people in
mental health and could call on
authorities In their fields.
Interestingly, the letters Abby
distribute a free booklet on the
subject. Another book she men
t i o n e d , " T h e R e a d - A Io u d
H andbook," made T h e New
York Times best-seller list and
elicited a itsank-ynu letter froffl
the author: The mention had
paid for his daughter's college
education.
All the letter answerers arc
carefully screened for their em
pathy and genuine love Tor
people. They love what they do
and far from being depressed by
the sad letters they read daily.
Abby says they go home feeling
great. They've been able to help
others. Many others, as each
answers an average of 60 to 80
letters a day.
Retirement Is not In .her vo
cabulary. She and her husband
do take vacations, go on trips,
and then she writes columns
ahead. She's never at a loss for
material. Only once does she
hesitate, when asked of what she
Is proudest In her career. Finally,
she replies: "M ak in g people
aware of The Living W i l l ----
/
Individual Attention • A Pago child in small classes
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Outstanding Curriculum • A Page child benefits.
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y ’
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Academic Work • A Page child may receive help where
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^ok rtrod u caou rn aw M lac^
B 8 !K .... *18.00
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ISiSImmSSlSSmi m
(
Q
321-3820
Mon.-FrL 8 a.m. to • p.m.t Sat. S a.m. to 1 pan.
EMERGENCIES 4 WALK-INS WELCOME
ja n fo r d
Dental
Centre
"General Dentistry
Seminole Centre <Naat re p * m u i
3607 Orlaada Dr. Hvy. 17-03. Sanford. Fla. 33771
Fetor D. Wetakrwcb, D.D.S.. P.A.
—*v -s
�4C—I wiring HoroM, Sorrionl, FI.
BLONDtE
Sunday, Juno l, i m
w—
by Chic Young
l THINK THAT POT
RAN OUT O f LUCK
ACROSS
HOROSCOPE
7
W h a t Tha D ay
W ilj B rin g.,,
BELLA
TH|6 (5
W U»t'
LOOKS MORE
LIKE *TO O T"
OTTO
TO ME
THE BOfIN LOSER
A\AJBSK,
I — A4EAR
ARCHIE
Z T o 'Z ’o ' i
o
’ ^=7 O
EEKA MEEK
T H E R E IS U O S U C H T H lW G
A S L O J E U M E S S ...
rrs
O THERS
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JUNE 1. 1986
You 'll be fortunate in the year
ahead through social contacts.
Make a concerted effort to build
lots of relationships.
G E M IN I (M ay 21 -June 20 ) Y o u
m a y be catted u p on today to
r e c tify n d elica te wltuatlon th ill
V
S 31
by Hargraavaa A Sallara
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
> V \R .« \A A U - ?
Bun- h e
BE PRETTY BUSY,
BECAUSE HE HASN'T
P O N E IT YET / ^
I A L W A Y S A<5K
<S<PP TO M AK E /AE
L IK E G R E E N S .
Y E S ,B E F O R E
EVERY M E A L
J*
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V
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by Warnor Brothers
BUGS BUNNY
V D iJ £ T E S T
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W .B .F U O O
RESULTS A R E ] ALLERGIST
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H A F R E S T FAY
O F M Y L IF E /
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T O CAW VM OTS.
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IN . M I S T E R
S U N N Y
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IE4 8y8A M f in a r
QmRHnonn| i
i (abbr.)
41 (pawn
42 Bird (U t)
43 Contraption (aJ.)
4B Muuip
47 Indefinite par-
41 Expel
3t
|C)I MS by M C A Inc
ditures on your list, cross them
ofT.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Adverse conditions m ay arise
today to block you from achiev
ing an important objective. But II
you regroup and try again, you'll
succeed.
TAU R U S (April 20-May 20)
S m a ll ir r it a t io n s t hat you
normally tolerate could Im- a
source of aggravation for you
today. Go baek to your old ways,
and keep irritants in proper
perspective.
consider alt the sobering aspects,
hut also look at the optimistic
and positive side before decid
ing.
SC O R PIO (Oct. 2 4 -N ov. 22) A
p o te n tia lly p ro fita b le d e v e lo p
m ent th at y o u h a ve n 't taken too
You might not know what to do
with the bright Idea that you've
been toying with, hut an older
and more experienced friend
will. Talk It over.
(F eb . 20-March
Ktnang4*t c o n d itio n * a rc
20)
’ l o n k a I t k e y o u 'l l ' « o w Wppr»
w r r l o u dl y h o * n d v a n t u ^ c a w o r t h y -
involves lwo intimate friends. of pursuing. Examine it more funds from an Inactive old ac
count.
Vour tactful solutions will please carefully today.
everyone. Major eliauges are
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) A
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
ahead for Gemini in the com ing
year. Scud for your Astro-Graph 21) Someone you know casually close friend will he In need of
predictions today. Mail $1 to Ims greater depth o f character your courage and counsel for
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. than you realize. Today when something he or she is reluctant
to pursue alone. You'll supply
B ox 1846. C in c in n a ti. OH you meet, you’ll see for yourself.
the needed Ingredients.
45201. Be sure to state your
CAPRICORN
(Bee.
22-Jan.
19)
zodiac sign.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
CANCER (June 21-Julv 22) The w h eel lias turned, and
Conditions
are rather unusual
instead
o
f
always
being
the
Vour merits will in- more obvious
to others today than usual. giver, you'll he on the receiving to d a y. S o m e o n e you t hi nk
You'll receive acknowledgment end now. Be grateful for the good you're doing a favor for is m
actuality doing one for you. Each
for something you have often that comes your way.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ft-h. 19) will benefit In special ways.
done Inn previously went un
noticed.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
participate in a social sport
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cocbriiy C.phw crypiogrwni « • ciMMd from quotation* 0) tamou* paopw p u t *nd protant
today where you are part of a
E*cn t*tt« in tfr* ciptw Hind* tor anotfw Todty I ctut A •QuAlt C
team, have fun hut don't treat
by CONNIE W IENER
the gam e too lig h tly . Y ou r
teammates will h<- playing to
"UXB
DUNMLI
JPB IBJH
UV UPNUX:
win.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A
UXBE
XBJP,
YNU UXLRC
UXJU
UXB
person who is truly fond of you
may prove the depth of his or
SLDIVT
JMMGLBD
UV DVTBVRB
BGDB ."
—
her feelings today with som e
thing far more substantial than
XBPJAOLUND.
mere praise.
a sick game There are people out
PREVIOUS SOLUTION
Football is
L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23)
Jim McMahon
there trying to maim you lor life "
When making a decision today
by Bob T h avts
I T H IN K I'L L JU S T HAVE SOME
OF VOUR CHICKEN'S FOOT 5 0 U P
H ER E. GARFIELP, HAVE SOME
S H A R K S F IN S O U P
WIN AT BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
5-51
J flv \ (7AVT6
GARFIELD
by Jim Davis
(MOW X
x
AM
W O f* f? l& p ...
just c a u le p
p l A L - A - P / B A Y F i* A N p
G O T
£
■* I Ol
a
P l^ C O N T lN U p p
N U M W f* .
Tm a v « J
Tw HATAWTzipOMTOAS
OF PORKS AS EVER
fy p w-ooictiePAv\?so..
f>- J i
It is a sound principle o f
rubber bridge that you should
not make a close double of a
part-score contract, since the
opponents may end up making
an easy game-bonus If either
your Judgment or your defense Is
faulty. The same rules do not
apply to tournament play. If you
are not allowed to play a partscore that you could make, you
may then find it necessary to
make a somewhat risky double
to get hack to par or better on
the deal. That is what happened
cm today's deal. When South
continued with three hearts.
East decided to double, lie had
just too many A-K combinations
to let N'nrih-Snnlh run over him
Accurate defense, aided by a
w el l -c h ose n suit- p re fe re nee
signal. Justified his boldness.
West led the spade queen and
then the Jack, w h ich East
overtook with the king. East
cashed his spade ace ami then
played the diamond king. West
encouraged with the seven but
when the ace of diamonds was
cashed. East played the Jack.
This unusually high card was u
clear command to partner to
play back the 13th spade If he
hud it. East quickly did Just that,
promoting West's heart queen to
a trick. Down two — 300 — was
m ore than enough to com
pensate for the 110 that EastWest would have scored in three
diamonds.
ANNIE
HURT MYSELF
CLEANING M Y
'TOMAHAWK.
f 15 I T H A R P TO B O U N C E P A C K
F R O M PIS H R AM H A M P S T
5H0ULPN'
T R v W rM
1
lU L n C f ,
|F y 0 u
m
)? YOU At
SSJ/w r1
0 mm mr'
ANNIE/ I HAP TO
f
L.C. ? /
S
NORTH
♦ io a 2
VJ 9 4 3
i-H-ss
♦ A J 10 5
WEST
♦ qj 9
EAST
♦ A K 74
vq 7
V 10 2
♦ J 743
♦ 9863
♦ q2
♦ A K 962
SOUTH
♦ 653
V A K 865
♦ 10 8
♦ K74
Vulnerable. East-West
Dealer: North
W oi
24
Pass
Pass
North
Pass
27
Pass
Pass
East
14
34
Dbl
Opening lead: ♦
by Leonard Starr
by T. K. Ryan
TUMBLEWEEDS
l A PROVE
11 Yufcdcv river
IB Vavnf man
17 PlootnBm voce
20 Wand showing
tad
22 HaraHa of "The
Been Tattoo"
22 Claetrie fish
24 Fares (U t)
2B Indian nurw
27 Cearaa hdr
28 Futon ootid
food
JO Draft
32 Whined
23 Slippery
34 South American
n e n n n
W O R E D IS S A T IS F IE D W IT H O U R
T
PRAYERS
V B rW lin j
J U S T T H A T S O M E O F US A R E
S O L IT U D E T H A W
OO YOU S A Y
Si R klfldM i
T W f l wlvUTMrf
In the year ahead, you will
experience a rise In status with
your peers. Benefits w ill develop
for you from your participation m u *
22 Swamp grass
In social org anizations.
by M ort W alter
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) 24 Displease
2B Net at home
Don’t allow something materia)
28 Over (poet)
to become a sticky issue be 27 Wiry
tween you and a close pal. Put 28 (kids
Ostfwn
friendship above worldly things. 31 Loom Bar
Major changes are ahead for 3S Breed necktie 34 Japanese
currency
Gemini in the coming year. Send 38 fled aw Oed
38 Defense departfor your Astro-Graph predictions 37 Depress
40
_______Mica
M
today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph.
41 Extrema anger
d o this newspaper. Box 1646. 44 Poaseaa
Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to 4B Bpanisfi painter
state your zodiac sign.
44 Egg (comb,
farm)
CANCUt (June 21-July 22) If
you feel pressured into making 47 Elaborate poem
an agreement today, you're apt 48 Western hemf
sphere organisa
to later renege on it. Save
tion fabbr.)
by Art Sanaom yourself trouble by saying no in 4 f Iren
(Oar.)
the first place.
B1 Chuckled
^'THlWIt T W i O & O & R m .
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A work BB Diving duck
situation that has caused you S « ____ Vegas
to e m a r s
problems can be corrected' to B7 Greek latter
day. The solution w o n 't be BB Octane
numbers (abbr.)
perfect, but it will be an Im
BB Hebrew holy
provement.
day (abbr.)
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) For 10 Pat mammal
safety's sake today, it’s best not
to associate with an acquain
DOWN
ta n c e w h o d o e s n ’ t a lw a y s
1 A llay____
operate in the open. Don't let
2 Fast aircraft
th is person mar your good
(abbr.)
name.
3 Understood by
LIBRA (ScpL. 2.V>,<• 23) Be
by Bob Montana
a select few
willing to compromise today on 4 Biblical
a touchy domestic Issue. Your
“ lil^ A .- A N P r w e A N
’N
measure
0114
concessions w ill make it belter
for everyone involved, including Co-workers will find you an
yourself.
am icab le person today. But
?
\s £ & ^
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) assignments you do with family
Today you m ay have tendencies members aren't apt to win you
to overcomplicate your assigned glowing accolades.
tasks. This could produce nega
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
tive results with work you resent Don't block yourself in today by
doing.
pu ttin g lim itation s on your
SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. thinking. Instead, do Just the
2 1) The financial advice you give opposite by examining in depth
to another will be sound and all o fv o u r possibilities.
helpful today. It's loo bad you
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be
don't use It yourself in your own sensible and prudent regarding
by Howls Schnaidar
monetary affairs.
vour spending habits today. If
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. lit) there are tiny frivolous expen
-------- ^ T ~
YOUR
_
NBKa
8 Actress Trends
U jtlu | VollMlia M i
10 CIA
prodooaoaor
11 1080, daman
12 Sftatty datMng
14 Egygtlon king
18 SktfarBoB
____
I f tailor
IB Accounting
agency (otor.)
Y O U * BIRTHDAY
JUNE 2 .1 0 5 5
BEETLE BAILEY
i
1 Fuit of (soft.)
4 P ivotj^N f
■fancy (•M r.)
WARBUCKS
TWO OF A
op
KEEP YOUH EYES ON THAT
SHIP. WASTERS' SECRETARY
WILL HAVE TO CONTACT
CAPTAIN PLANK/
its M Poftrm e »
im p e r ,
!*•
I
* -
r. -
,
1rr~— — i n i
�Ktranin* Herald, Sanferd, FI.
Sunday, June 1, 1fBt-SC
TONIGHT'S T V
* 1 W *o (S )g
afterno o n
2:00
O
D O
^
M
m
»
„____ 2:30
®
*h»ni Dorothy whan aha announces
(>l«ns to move m with her other
‘ MuaJiMr m stereo (R)
' j j f c MRWOLP Hawke uncovers
•vldence that his brother was kilted
W S S R S T '* ™ *
(R)*C,'0n dWf,nfl ,h* V* ,n*m
fSCOMPANY
— " J * * ? ! SCHULLER g
s » S W 3 S S r ,n^
1:05
S S S R
® WORLD CUP SOCCER Italy
vs Bulgaria from Arteca Stadium n
M e*ico City (Tape delay)
I D (11) M O W "Two-Lane 6iec«to p " (1971) James Taylor. Werr-sn
Oates. Young challenges uid to a
cross-country car race
(10) AUCTION CONTINUES
( !) GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
8
4:05
1 ! BASEBALL Atlanta Brave a at
Chicago Cubs Hive)
4:30
® O PGA GOLF Kemper Open,
third round, from Bethesda. Md
(Livel
® O WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS
Gerry Cooney (27-1, 23 KOs) vs
Eddie Gregg 124-M . 18 K Oj ) m a
nrrjvywerght bout scheduled lor to
rounds from the Cow Palace in San
Francisco (Live), same-day cover
age o l the 10 K mini m arathrn from
New York City
8:00
,R»
• ^VOICEOFVICTORV
X 0 WORLD TOMORROW
0 ( 1 1 ) BUGS BUNNY ANO
FAN NOS
5:00
0 ( 8 ) SWITCH
EVENING
6:00
|® ® O ® 0 N E W fi
( I I ) BLACK SHEEP SQUADI M ) BLUE KNIGHT
6:30
NBC NEWS
l e s s NEWS
M B C N E W 3Q
6:50
O W 0S T LIN G
FLORIDA'S WATCHINO
Feahjeed voting ot f)aa ta i and
•Chooi bond issue in Volusia CounJjT. rapid transit sysla m in Orange,
lawn01■ and Osceoli Counties
X ) 0 OPEN LINE: THE TRAFFIC
TAX A discussion and debate ol the
Nines surrounding -oad improve
ment proposed by Ih t Metro Trans
it Authority Panai. includes local ofhcials. Glenn Martin and Lou
Treadway
cr Q Lteismits op thb mck
ANOFAaeOue Wetwri Unch. taw *
01 London and Jamaica, the Las
Vegas World Poker Championship
|RI
( 11 ) BUCK ROGERS
(10) TV AUCTION A bid-by
phone eitravegama where any
thing and everytleng will be auc
tioned to the high n t bidder
(D (8) DEM PSC l 1 MAKEPEACE
Alter the young non ol a would-be
informant is kid upped. Dempsey
(Michael Biandonl and Makepeace
iGlyms Barbell sel out to save the
lives of the boy and their boss (Ray
Smith)
8
6:00
O IS) Gimme a
b r c a k i n * ii
and
the Kamskis a-fleet upon happier
limes during tint Christmas holiday
In stereo (Rl
•
* 0 MR. SUNSHINE A blind col
lege professor, recently separated
from his wife, rents an apartment
from a flighty Is ndlady IRITJ
(D ( I t ) MOVIE I. The Jury (1982)
Armand Assar te. Barbara Carrera
Private eye Mike Hammer tangles
with a coterie ol villains as he at
tempts lo avunge a war buddy's
murder
Q l (8) BANACEK
8:05
12 MOVIE Along The Great Divde (1951) Kuk Douglas. Virginia
Mayo An escaped criminal it
caught and r stained lo face justice
8:30
4) FACTS OF LIFE Jo s ridi
culed when her tnends find out
she s taking dancing lessons In
830
0XSUNO AYM ASS
X 0 GAY OP DISCOVERY
X 0 ORAL ROBERTS
0 ^ 1 ) JEM: TRULY OUTfU-
IS S S S S U r " ™ "
9:00
CHUNCH OF ORLANDO
(•) TALES FROM THE DARK-
w E Susan Struberg stars as a
woman who a abla lo anticipate the
results o l very strange occurrences
w m
0
«:30
®
SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
Host: Jay Leno Guests Mike the
Dog. musical group the Neville
Brothers Insterso (R)
S
S
(11) SUPER SUNDAY
(10) CATS ANO 0 0 0 8
(SJFTV
O START OF SOMETHING BIG
P ro file s o f Lucille B a ll, Ed
McMahon. Hal Linden and Lou
Rawls (R)
0
0 IT MOVIE Southern Comtort " ( 1981) Keith Carradme. Pow
ers Boothe
(10) OFF
( I) MOVIE ' Monslroids" (1980)
Jim Mitchum, John Carradme
8
„
12:00
12:30
Q UNTOUCHABLES
MOVIE "The Barbarian And
The Geisha" (1958) John Wayne
Sam ja n e
S0
1:00
•
®
MTV TOP 20 VIDEO
COUNTDOWN
11 NIGHT TRACKS In itereo
9*35
H ANOY GRIFFITH
10:00
® REAL TO REEL
(11) MOVIE "Sabrina" (1954)
Audrey Hepburn. Humphrey 0004rt The daughter o l the (amity
chsufteur la sought attar by two
w aithy soctakta brother,
® (10) JOY OF PAINTING
® (*) FUNTASTIC WORLD OF
1:30
G D O ncws
® (11) MOVIE "The invisible Ray"
11938) Boris Karloff. Bela Lugos,
® ( I) MOVIE "The Revenge Of
Frankenstein" |19S8) Peter Cush
ing. Francis Mathews
2:00
• O Q anocw a to m ont
n NMMT TRACKS m Mereo
2:30
® O MOVIE The Cotditz S to ry '
11957) Eric Porlman John Mills
3:00
O (11) MOVIE "Desperate Jour
ney" | t 942) Errol Flynn. Ronald
Reagan
12 NIGHT TRACKS m itereo
3:30
( B (8) MOVIE The Lillie Shop Ot
Horrors' |196t| Jackie Joseph.
Jonathan Hare
4:00
® O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE
STARS
U NIGHT TRACKS In stereo
4:30
® O
STARS
HOLLYWOOO ANO THE
SUNDW;
U A M illifl
5:00
® O ESSENCE
® (IT) NEWS
® (8) THE AVENGERS
5:05
a NIGHT TRACKS In slereo
5:30
® O AGRICULTURE U S A.
® (11) NEWS
6:00
5 1 0 LAW ANO YOU
71 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION
2:30
® O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS
3:00
® 0 BASEBALL At press time,
scheduled games were San Fran
cisco Giants at New York M e lt or
Montreal £*po* al Houston Astros
(Live)
S (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
" Boies' With me Sydney Dance
Company" The dance ensemble
performs an avant-garde, contem
porary work choreographed by
Graeme Murphy to a rock score by
the Australian group Icehouse
3:30
CL O NBA CHAMPIONSHIP Game
Three Boston Celtics at Houston
Rockets (Live)
10:05
a GOOD NEWS
4:00
10:30
0
WRESTLING
X O HEALTH MATTERS
( X O r r iB WRITTEN
• «10)WOOOWR»HrS SHOP
™
®
WORLD CUP SOCCER
Spain v i Brazil from Jalisco Stadi
um inGuadaiaiara. Mesico (Live)
0 (11) MOVK "Mora American
Graffiti" 1 1979) Ron Howard. Paul
ItM a t A group Ot high school
fnands eapenencas the challenges
01 adulthood m a small town during
the social upheaval ol me i960)
0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Bernstein on Brahms / Reflections
and Performance in the first ot
three programs featuring the works
ot Johannes Brahms. Leonard
Bernstein conducts the Vienna Phil
harmonic m the Academic Festival
Overture and the Serenade m A in
stereo
® ( I) MOVK "Goodbye My Fan
c y ' (1931) Joan Crawford. Robert
Young A tamale politico returns to
her alma mater to rsceive an honor
ary dagrea. but instead becomes an
object o l gossip when her past
misadventures are recalled
2:05
0 ® VtSRATtONS
® 0 P)RBT BAPTIST CHURCH
§ (1 1 ) PINK PANTHER
B(10)FAJNTING CERAMICS
® (S) PUTTSf ON THE HfTB
® NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBU8TERS In stereo
2:00
0
S BASEBALL Atlanta Braves al
Chicago Cubs (Live)
9:30
O UNTOUCHABLES
7:00
(Z)
* S S i S S ‘S S ! “ T<-**=>
0 4 WORLD TOMORROW
® • 8 UROAT MORNING SchedMed profile of The New York
Times' photographer Erma Siato.
_
10:30
report on the Sen Francisco Con0 ( 1 1 ) SOS NEWHART
kervstion Core. ■ municipal organi
zation that helps disadventaoed
11:00
® ( X 0 ® f f l NEWS youths find |0bs.
(11) MAUDE
& . n9 L , 2 S E ^ “ RTTfRIAN
*
O
PORTRAIT OF AMERICA:
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Faalured Kurt Wegner. ■ Hollywood
plastic surgson. a look at the careM y orchestrated landscape. Bar
bara Reynolds, founder of the
"Center Ot Hope"
B r*
■UGS SUNNY AND FRKNOS
( I) W.V. GRANT
® R B B N B T 0 N STEELE Laura
and Rammoton team that Mttdrad
haa invested 175.000 of thaw monW ln an Iowa pig-breeding (arm tn
Memo |R)
® 0 MAGNUM, P.I. While attempting to track down a jewel
ffwaf. Magnum discovers evidence
^ f!* * J !* fc « t.a d o p tK > n ring |R,
0 ( 1 1 ) INOEPENOEMT NEWS
0 (10) AUCTION CONTINUES
2 . <WT! ™ I - T0 GOODWILL:
M U C K JENNER / BUO-UGHT
TRACK CLASSIC Twenty track and
evens are featured from Sen
•Jose. California
0
M
(It)P O R K Y PIG
0
4:00
0
(I) JAMES ROBISON
1ft00
,
0
7:00
0 ® t n Mary and Lester plan a
night on the town to revitalize their
____ 3:00
m
0 VOYAGERS
(11) W.V. GRANT
WORLD TOMORROW
9:30
( £ Q M O W Savages ' ( 1974)
Andy Qriffith. Sam Bottoms After
murdering an M prospector, a sa
d is t* lawyer sets his sights on hit
young hunting guide who tries to
elude him in the desert
0
8,30
QOUKN GIRLS Sophia
® 0 LOVE BOAT Doc , conned
by a woman and hsr brother; a trtFytM racer aids a former coach; a
up with a gambler
»ho once left her; Ace becomes inYwved with two women who are out
to mag wealthy husbands. (R) g
(U B
C M MOOTS SPECIAL
NCAA Man i Volleyball Champion.
th ip between Pepperdme and Umvarnty of Southern California, from
Penn State in Umveraity Park pa
Paru-Roubaia 172-mile bicycle
race I Taped)
0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE The Day Time End• 0 ” (I960) Dorothy Malone. Jim
Davis The radiation from a super
nova in outer space causes llrv ig e
occur ranees on earth
® 0 PGA GOLF Kemper Open.
final round, from Betnesda. Md
(Live)
®
MOVK "Nightmare At 43
HHtcresr 1 1974) James Hutton. Pe
ter Mark fltchman. A crooked cop
takes advantage ol an innocent
family by impkcehng them m a nar
cotics charge
0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"The Irish R M " Despite fua mar
riage to Salty. Flurry Knos contin
ues lo scheme - this time he solic
its MSI Sinclair Ysstss to help rum
sen Gen Porteous a horse (Part 1
of B ig
3 il?LOBT M SPACE
0:00
DUTDOon
•
W MOVK "Track Ot Th« C at"
11954) Robert Mitchum. Tab Muni.
m B#caua* mow cant* h*m »
b « n a deatroyed. the o w nw i itlem pi to eagtura iim mountain bon
respond DU
„
1:00
® 0 BENSON Benson's happygo-Aichy nephew arrive, to spend
summer with hrs uncle. (R) g
10:35
a MOVIE "The Left-Handed Gun"
(1958) Paul Newman. Lila Milan A
youthful Billy the Kid avenges his
employer's death and then escapee
to Madero
1 1 =oo
® 0 THIRTY MMUTIS
® 0 PERSPECTIVE
0 (Kf) SKY DISK Sculptor Howard
ftatanthaT s Weem of creating a
chrontded from initial map*ration
through completion of the sculp
ture.
0 ® SPOOTSWORLO Scheduled
Survival ol the Fittest competition
from Jackson Hole.Wyo (Taped)
(11)BJ/LOBO
(10) TV AUCTION A bid-byphone eitravaganza where any
thing and everything will be euchoned to the highest bidder
® (8) WILD KINGDOM An obser
vation o l Africa s baboons (R)
«
® ( 8) LOAMS GREENE'S NEW
WILDERNESS In me Colorado
foothills, two fstsly badgers learn
survival lechmquea alter their
mother is swept away in a hood Z)
S
BDO
tn to a iw d b o o m
( I) STAR SEARCH Guest Lu
ther Vandross In stereo |R)
} MEET THE PRESS
l FACE THE NATION
____ THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO
0
BRM KLEY?
Q O U N 8MOKE
S
( 10) GOURMET COOKING
(•) TELEPHONE AUCTION
d
EXCITING WORLD OF
SFCEO ANO BEAUTY
ly rounds, from Slade Roland Oarro t in Peru |Tape delay)
® 0 STAR TREK
0 (11) MOVIE Eddie And The
Cruisers" ( t983) Tom Beranger. Mi
chael Pare Twenty years after the
fact, a reporter investigates the
mysterious disappearance ol a rock
singer
0
(10) THE BILLION DOLLAR
DAY: AN ENTERPRISE SPECIAL
Cameras follow three currency
traders, located in Hong Kong. Lon
don and New York, simultaneously
Ihrough a single day s wheeling and
deai-ng
® (8) MOVIE Berierk 119681
Joan Crawford. Ty Hardin Scotland
Yard investigates a senes ot bizarre
murders at a Circus
12:30
® O WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT
0 1 10) TO THE MANOR BORN
HOLLYWOOD (UPII - A bhirk
uiniiiin's |iff in it while mini's
iiiiluslry Ih no easy maltrr. even
il she is young, beautiful anti
talented, singer-art res* Diahann
l at n ill reveals In it new book.
C arroll. 50. rlm m lrlrs her
personal life and career struggles
in ft e r a u t n b t o g r a |>It y .
"D ia h a n n !." w hich was five
years in the writing.
Despite Iter stteeesses In the
rrci irtilng industry, concert tours
anil such movies as "Porgy and
ltr*,s." and currenily in T V ’s
"D y n a sty " series, the road has
been long and dlffleull.
Although she Is romantically
(and happily) Involved now with
singer Vie Damonr. Carroll's
p« rsonal life has nol been any
easier. Site was once widowed
and twice divorced.
I tut it was an optimistic and
tipbeal Carroll who relaxed In
her luxurious Hevcrly Hills home
recently.
" In ihe beginning I found
m y s e lf dealing with a show
business dictated by male white
supremacists anti chauvinists.
As a black female 1 had to learn
Imw in lap dance around the
situ ation ." she said without
rancor.
"I had to abide by the rules or
find a way to present my point o f
view without being pushy or
aggressive. And I like to think I
opened doors for other women,
although (hat wasn't my original
mlcntinu."
Due of (he most important
chapters in Carroll's life was
".Julia." the first weekly TV
series starring a black woman.
The producers presented her as
a sort of black Doris Day. It
didn't work.
“ I learned quickly that almost
any time a third world face
became prominent on T V we
became resp on sib le for the
whole m in ority com m u nity."
Carroll said, this tim e with
exasperation.
"W e've outgrown dial pretty
much. Hut the book isn't pre*
itchy about such iliings. It’s just
ilie fuels about bow I handled
p r o fe s s io n a l and p e r s o n a l
obstacles. It’ s about wom en
achieving their goals."
T h e ’book also deals with her
romances with Sidney Potller
and David UFrost.
"W riting the b<H>k was painful
lor me at certain tim es." she
said. "1 would pul it aside for a
few weeks or mouths before
starting up again. I hope it isn't
painful for som e of the important
people In m y life who I've
written about.
"This Isn't atoo valuable for
that. My first husband. Monty
Kay. read the book and liked it.
"S id n e y read the chapter
dealing with him and said It was
fine. David collutiornted on the
31 WRESTLING
_
1:35
® CD Q ® O NEWS
( t t) G R t a iY ADAMS
(I) STAR GAMES Sports com
petition featuring cast members
from "Generai Hospital." "Love
Boat" and "R oots'' Guests Scott
Baio. Lou Ferngno Semifinal
round |fl)
S
6:30
NBC NEWS
I CBS NEWS
I ABC NEWS g
6:35
Q WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI
MALS
7:00
0 ® SILVER SPOONS A nervous
Kate grants Rick parrmssion to
drive lo Florida with his Inends In
Slereo (R)
O 10 MINUTES
O
INDOMITABLE TEDOY
ROOSEVELT George C Scolt nar
rates this docudrama on me life of
adventurer and 26lh President of
me United States. Teddy Roosevelt
S
chapter involving him. They
hoi It wrote about me in their
books, so I'm nol the instigator
when it conics to writing about
personal relationships.
LARRY JONES
2:00
2:35
4:00
8:30
9:00
® MOVIE "Tough Enough”
( t983l Dennis Quant. Cariene Wat
kins An unsuccessful country sing
er. trying lo make ends meet, turns
lo tiqhling for prize money (R) g
X O TONY AWARDS Live from
the Minsk oft Theatre in New York
the 40th annual piesantation ot th^
American Theatre Wi ngs Antomeiie Perry Awards honoring #«.
ceiHnc# on the stage with sched
uled appearances by Bernadette
Peters ( Song A Dance I. Debbie
Allen ( Sweet Charity"land Hal Linden
® O MOVIE The Calendar Girl
M urder," (1984) Tom Skernit Rob
ed Culp After two pinup models
are murdered, the police begin a
search for a deranged killer who
wknls to murder each of the women
appearing in a popular magazine s
calendar |R )g
10:00
5:30
10:35
OXJERRYPACWELL
11:00
® ® O 0 O N E W S
(11) HAWAII FIVE-0
(10) ADAM SMITH S MONEY
WORLD
® (8) HONEYMOONS RS
§
6:30
4:30
4:35
a AOOAMS FAMILY (MON-WED,
FRI)
5:00
f f l ® NEWLYWED GAME
i Q M *A*S*H (MON. WEO-FRI)
T O LETS MAKE A DEAL
0
( I t ) WHAT'S HAPPENtNGtf
(MON-THU)
0
(11) WHAT'S HAPPENING
MOW11 (FRI)
(K » TV AUCTION
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (THU)
(DTHEMONKEES
12:05
S
12.30
•
X Q_ EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
• no
(10) A M WEATHER
T :0 0
TODAY
CBS MORNING NEWS
GOOO MORNING AMERICA
FUNTSTONES
(3) O CSS SCHOOL8RCAK (TUE)
® | 1 t ) TRANSFORMERS
1 1 AOOAMS FAMILY (THU)
0
(D SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF
POWER
aPERRY MASON
6:45
( J ' SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
506
11 SAFEATHOME(MOM)
YOUNG ANO THE REST-
ll^ u u v y ft
to
iT K to v w e
f f l <11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
5:30
f f l ® 0AYS OF OUR LIVES
® 0 ALL MY CHILDREN
0 ( 1 1JDCK VANDYKE
f f l (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO
JAN WAR (MON)
0 (10) G R U T SOCIETY REMEM
BERED (TUO
7:15
)(10) A.M. WEATHER
BEAVER (1UE,
PEOPLE S COURT
X O NEWS
( I t ) ALICE
ROCKY ROAD (THU)
(D H A N O W IN
1:00
B(11)G I. JOE
S( 10) FARM DAY
9 (8) HEATHCLIFF
Tlu* c h a rily brul goes on
litrougli the summer, kicking off
wllh u fabulous schedule o f
concerts In support of Amnesty
I n t e r n a t i o n a l . I lie g l o b a l
human-rights watchdog. Simple
Minds gave the 25-year-old or
ganization a morale boost when
(hey promoted the cause on a
recent lour, and now massive
dollars are to lie raised ihrough a
series of live musical events.
"Conspiracy of Hope” shows
have been planned lor June 4 In
Sail Francisco. June fi In l.os
Angeles, June H in Denver. June
I I in A tlanta. June 13 in
Chicago and June 15 in New
Jersey. The S36-per-iiekel pres
entation fe a tu re s Sling. U2,
Itrvan Adams. Peter Gabriel and
5:35
ROCKY ROAOIMON. TUK. FKS
Joan Hacz on all dales, with and lhe News and Nell Young
appearances a I some concerts by have already agreed to appear.
Lou tired. Jackson Browne. Pete The show would raise rlooe to %2
T ow n sh cn d . J e ff Beck, the million in ticket sides alone. If all
Neville Brothers and Santana.
goes well, and organizers aim for
M TV w ill broadcast eight another 99 million In donation*
hours ot the June 15 show live to ihe farmers' cause when all is,
Irom Giants Stadium in East said and done.
Kuihcrford. N.J.. with stereo
On a more personal level,,’
s i m it I e a s t
a v a i l a b l e
o n
Dennis De Young, formerly of!
Westwood One radio affiliates.
Styx, ts giving a benefit concert;
Also upcom ing — on the in Chicago on June 13 to raise!
Fourth t>f July, of course — is money for the construction of a"
Farm Aid II. which hopes to sell Vietnam veterans memorial. The
H5.000 seats in Austin. Texas, al proposed monument, a scale
$20 each. Willie Nelson Is slated copy o f the Vietnam veteran’s
m em oria built in C h ica go’ s
id headline the show, and John
Cougar Mcllencump. Huey Lewis Grant Park.
Bahama <§Jo
a; a t w n
Early Bird Special
7:41 M U
LL«
2:20
3:00 - 6:00 Mon. • Frl.
Sat. 4:00-6
Sun. 11:30-6
4.95
*
C H .r
Central High.^
P r im e
AIf
F r ie d
B r o ile d
—
R o c k S h r im p
F r ie d
C r e o le
—
S c a llo p s
M a h i M a h i
F lo u n d e r /S h r im p
F r ie d / B r o ile d
C o m b o
B o n e le s s C h ic k e n
B re a s t
Choice o f any 3: Baked Potato. French Fries.
Prime Rib Fried Rice. Conch Cowder, Fresh
G a rd e n Salad. Cole Slaw. Cottage Cheese
Apple Sauce. Hush Puppies. Hot Bread & B u tte r
|_J
Try Our New
Early Bird Special Cocktails
K A T H E R IN E
M
HELPFUL ADVICE O N ALL AFFAIRS
• t ir e *LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINEBB
S BLOCKS NORTH OF DOGTRACK BO.
Y
M n n h n ttn n
q
V
W h is k e y
V
D
0
ORMAMMY* IT H i n
h k i
*
Som e
,
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T e n
O ld
C o llin s
F n e h lo n
D n ^ n lr l
Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10:00
---- Frl. 11:30-11:00
H O U R S 8 A .M . - 9 P .M . Closed Sunday
v s
a r tin i
NOW OPEN A T 4 P.M . ON 8 A T U R D A Y
B U 9 N E 9 8 F O B 5 0 Y E A R 9
P R IV A C Y O F M Y H O M E
lo o n n s m
—
C a ju n S h r im p
STALLON
A i. TheCOBRA
s tron g arm
of the law .
R ib
F r ie d S h r im p
Mllvn l AND l) I
wf I
. .
C rim e is a d is e a s e .
N . M eet the cure.
Past — Prsssat — Fwtwre
4 0 9 *7 0 0 9
4:05
a
12:00
) ® NEWS
j Q CSS NEWS
, O ABC NEWSg
) (11) TOM AND JERRY
.FUNTIME
I (8) FAT ALBERT
PALM • CARD • CRYSTAL BALL READING
(3 0 5 )
11:30
Charity Fests Are Hot This Summer
M A D A M E
LO N S W O O D
'U 0 STAR TREK (MON. WEDFRI)
® D OIFFRENT STROKES (TUE)
X O m e r v g r if f m
f f l (ll)THUNOERCATSO
f f l (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
0 (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
0 ® MIOOAY
X O ® O NEWS
0 ( 1 1 ) BEWITCHED
f f l « 0 ) MUROER MOST ENGLISH
(MON)
O (10| MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
f f l (10) MYSTERY! (WED)
f f l (10) NON-FICTION TELEVISION
(THU)
f f l 110) PAUL CAOMUS: ENFANT
TERRIBLE AT 80 (FRI)
f f l ( i) r o c k f o r o f il e s
4 NBC NEWS
O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(tl)G O O O OAYI
NEWS
(8) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN
4:00
•
® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
M ilM f
AFTERNOON
6:00
10:30
S
11:00
S
O ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
0 G ta 'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
X O c a n y o u b e t h in n e r ?
(THU)
® 111) NEWS
a BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
0 ( 1 1 ) ROB NEWHART
3 .3 0
•
(11) JAVCE AND THE
WHEELED WARRIORS
110) MtSTER ROGERS (R)
(D M A.S K g
0 ® SCRABBLE
® O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS (R)
• (101 FLOflJQASTYlE
a WORLD AT LARGE (FRI)
10.05
a BUGS SUNNY ANO FRKNOS
0 ® WHEEL OF FOOTCmC
X 0 F W C E IS RK3HT
® 0
NEW LOVE AMERCAN
STYLE
(11)0ALLAS
(10) WE RE COOKING NOW
(I) HARRY O
5:05
91 SPORTS PAGE
C a r r o l l ' s b o o k Is n o t a
rags-to-richcs saga. She was
born and reared In a middleclass family In New York City.
Her story centers around her rise
in show business from the 1950s
to (he 1980s.
IN
«
5:00
® (8) KQJAK
3:05
T f t HOUR MAGAZINE
X 0 8 A R N A S Y JONES
10:05
0M
( 1O
1 )VWALTONS
a
K
B ( f 0 ) PROFILES OF NATURE
0 ( 1 ) KNOTS 10:30
LANONG
® SALE O f THE CENTURY
(10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g
® 0 HOW THE WEST WAS WON
(MOW)
0 ( 1 1 ) NEWS
15 BOS NEWHART (MON. TUE.
THU)
Q (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS
® (10) AUCTION CONTINUES
"Il took courage lo write some
of the chapters. I warned to be as
tiiir and objective as 1 could. I
tried lo get across the thought
thai women aren't always the
victim s in a marriage or a
relationship. 1 assume responsi
bility for each relationship and
the outcome. Women should
take responsibility for (heir own
unhappiness, because it always
lakes two."
B E E N IN
FAMILY TIES |R)
yNfVYinHW
o D M ih fiJ
0
ij
X
®
a
®
SANTA BA R U R A
X O O U ID IN Q LIGHT
X O GENERAL HOSPITAL
ffld tlS C O O B Y O O O
0 ( 1 0 ) FLORlDASTYLE
O il)IN S P E C TO R GADGET
10:00
M O N M f,
3:00
04
a I LOVE LUCY*
0 ®
2:35
a WOMAHWATCH (FRI)
9:35
® O GREATEST HEROES OF
THE BIBLE When Solomon (Tom
Hallick) displays wisdom in a dis
pute between two women who
claim the same baby he ends a bit
ter rivalry w>lh his brother (John
Saionj tor the.r father s throne
3 AGRICULTURE U S A
J ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENT8 A hospitalized cop killer
persuades a nurse to help him es
cape In stereo |R|
8
£ LOVE CONNECTION
HEADLINE CHASERS
(11) FTTTICOAT JUNCTION
Lake
0
8
S
9:30
a
MOVIE Blonde s Big Deal
(1949) Penny Singleton. Arthur
2:30
O
i
n
2:05
!Z CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND
8:05
1
CAPITOL
(111GRUT SPACE COASTER
(10) PAINT WITH PtTTARO
J tctacoo uo h
(MON)
<10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) *
(10) MAGIC OF ON. FAJNTINd
(WED)
;
(111OREEN ACRES
( M l SESAME STREET |S0)Q(10) MAGIC OF FLORAL FAINT
(!) KNOTS UUKXNQ ING (THU)
<10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
9:05
(8) I DREAM OF JEANNK
a f*OWN TO EARTH
X O N IG H T W A T C H
32 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER Gore Vida, in Venice, abalone fishermen protecting them
selves from great white sharks, a
New York couple who sailed from
Pans to British India
0
' DIVORCE COURT
I DONAHUE
{
1:30
® O MUROER. SHE WROTE Jes
sica investigates me apparent
drowning death o l a world-dess
swimmer ( R ig
0
(11) MOVIE
Lucky Lady
(19751 Liza Mmneih. Burl Reynolds
A kind-hearted killer, a bungling
gigolo and a smuggler’s widow form
■ personal and professional bootHogmg alliance during Prohibition
0 (!) MCMILLAN ANO WIFE
1:30
2:00
9:00
®! 0N EW 5
(R ig
!
*
1:05
11:30
EVENING
12:30
a WORLD TOMORROW
a
1:05
0 ® ANOTHER WORLD
T D o n e l if e t o l iv e
1
® (11) ANOY GRIFFITH
I ®
m m MAKEOVER (MON)
Q I DRUM OF JEANMC
® (10) G R U T CHEFS OF SAN
FRANCISCO (TUE)
8:30
0
(101 WOOOWRtGHT'S SHOP
(11) FUMTSTONCS
(K)MKTCR ROGERS (R)(WED)
0 ( 1 0 ) KATHY’S KITCHEN (THU)
(DSUPCRFRKN08
® (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRO
8:35
0 ( 8 ) GlDGET
a b e w it c h e d
1:00
8:00
I
•
0 AS THE WORLD TUHNS
(It)G O M CRPYlE
*
(!) VOLTRON, 0CFEN0ER OF
THE UNIVERSE
12:05
X QlM USIC CITY U S A
f O MOVIE Lucky Partners
119401 Ronald Coiman G<nger Rog
ers
0 ( 1 ) SOUL TRAIN
® AMAZING STORKS An uttracool high-senoot student be
comes magnetized when a meteor
ite lands near his home In starao
( 10) NOVA (THU)
(1 0 )0 0 0 0 INTENTIONS (FRB
(t) MANNOt
a MOVK
( it ) jt r a o N s
0 T EBONY / JET SHOWCASE
® O A T THE MOVIES
0
S
8:00
1
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around the corner when G ut and
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Diahann Carroll's O w n Story
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John Ireland Derek Bond
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Roosevelt g
0 ( 1 1 ) FAME HoWy gets the chance
of a lifetime «tien she lends a soap
opera rote. Morioch decides to re
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stereo (R)
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•buttle Probe Expected To Prompt M aior Changes
By W llllA a H arV M d
rresources,
p sou rm
(UP!) - The
gers Com mins inn report on
iierlca's worst apace disaster Is
peeled to outline a history of
d management practices and
ipshod communications that
III p ro m p t w id e - r a n g in g
anges In how N A S A does
slncss.
The presidential commission's
ng-awaiied report on its In*
cstlgatlon into the Jan. 28
hallenger accident is due to
resident Reagan by June 6.
, Front public testim on y to
liclosed hearings, the commission
has painted a sobering picture or
t-a space agency struggling to
! maintain an overly ambitious
■ launch schedule with limited
WASHINGTON
M
n n a i«fliu waiving m iM
inn 'a nM«final
t
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repeatedly
mission’s
report.
key safety Issues despite Internal
Palatal t e n t lay
awareness o f m ajor booster
It is expected to be highly
rocket problems.
c ritic a l o f the N ation al
The com mission has been A eron au tics and Space A d
especially critical of mid level m in is tr a tio n ’ s m an agem en t
N ASA engineers who never practices and engineering analy
passed word along to top agency sis and poses an agonizing but
managers about debate on the possibly cleansing hurdle for an
eve of blastofT about the effects agency In the midst of a painful
o f record cold weather on crucial reexamination.
O-rlng seals In the shuttle’s
The rep o rt will trace
rocket boosters.
Challenger's destruction to a
Lost along with the billion- faulty Joint between two fuel
d o l l a r s h u t t l e and s e v e n
s e g m e n ts in th e s h u t t le ’ s
astronauts that frigid day in right-hand booster. The Joint
January was NASA's Image as seal ruptured, triggerin g an
the nation’s bastion of faultless explosion that destroyed the
h i g h - t e c h e x p e r t i s e . The
spaceship 73 seconds after
agency’s now-balicrrd image is blastoff and killed its crew.
expected to be tarnished even
Commission members have
m ore by th e R o g e rs com said a combination of factors
probably led to the Joint failure:
the effects of cold weather on the
rubber O-rlng seals: the erratic
performance of special Insulat
ing putty: rocket assembly pro
blems: and the amount the Joint
"b u lged " when the booster’s
internal pressure shot from zero
to 900 pounds per square inch
during the first half-second after
ignition.
"It turns out the Joint had
many actual weaknesses and the
tests have shown the Joint could
fall in one o f a number of
causes." commission member
Richard Feynmann said. “ All of
these things could produce a
failure or in combination."
The report also is expected to
address the fate of the seven
astron au ts w ho died when
Challenger broke apart. NASA
has said Initial attem pts to
determine if the crew died In
s t a n t l y o r w h e t h e r som e
astronauts may have survived
during the plunge to the ocean
below were not successful.
But the report will go farther
than simply blaming the disaster
on the rocket Joint because It Is
clear that the rocket failure was
the result o f a long string o f past
decisions, not Just a random
failure.
Flaw ed Judgment
The report will trace a history
of dawed Judgment and decision
making that dates back to the
design of the rocket Joint Itself; it
will show how com partmen
talized N A S A field cen ters
blocked the free flow o f crucial
information: and It probably will
change forever the way the
nation’s grounded space pro
gram does business.
" I don't you can say this or
that Is wrong with the agency."
new NASA Administrator James
Fletcher said in an interview.
"T h e agency is still in pretty
good shape. We had a bad
accident and there are some
things wrong with the agency
that led to that accident. A whole
lot o f things.
’ ’ T h i s s h u t t l e has b e e n
plugurd with problem s." he
said. "W e may have set up the
wrong management system to
deal with the shuttle. But then in
addition to that, there have been
SHUTTLE, page SO
1
-------- 1
----
Chil
Aim s To Cut In fan t M o rta lity
■y Sarah Fischer
Harold Staff W riter
Declining Infant mortality rates
have government and health care
Officials more optimistic than In past
years. However, those same officials
admit that new dollars flowing into
enatal programs arc the best bet
r cutting those statistics even
rther.
U.S. Senator Lawton Chiles of
h Florida, who recently introduced
^legislation calling for a $100 million
funding package, believes govern
ment can do more to help low
come women receive care during
regnancy.
Inrant mortality Is the number of
•cables who are born alive but die
peforc their first birthdays. It Is
pleasured by the number of deaths
per 1.000 live births.
Chiles has called for the federal
government to approve the $100
million Medicaid program package to
target preventive health care service
to women in the high risk population
and their infants.
IMPACT 86. under review by the
U.S. Senate finance com m ittee,
would provide for a new Medicaid
program with federal m atching
funds for preventative prenatal, de
livery and postpartum services.
7 want to Btranathan tho Madlcald
program b o all lawdncoma, prognant
woman eon havo daeant pranatal earn.
And thoir childran, through tho
lin t yaar of thalr Ufa, can havo
daeant haalth earn, ivon If thay
aront covarad by haalth Inauranca/
E
x
Li
r-v ." —
.
.
-Son. Lawton Chflot
benefit without increasing their
AFDC need or payment levels."
Chiles said. "For the first time, we
would be giving states the flexibility
to target their resources to provide
preventive health care to a specific,
high risk population group."
As drafted, the bill would require a
state to maintain Its AFDC payment
levels in place as of the date of
enactment of this new legislation if it
chooses to exercise the new Medicaid
option, he said.
In Seminole County, Health and
Human Services Director Dr. Jorge
Dcju said he feels the decline in the
lo c a l In fa n t m o rta lity rate la d u e In
The proposal, if passed, would
permit states, at their option, to
extend Medicaid coverage for pre
ventative prenatal, d elivery and
postpartum m edical services to
low -incom e w om en during pre
gnancy and for 60 days after de
livery. and to their infants up to one
year of age. he said.
The goal, he said, is to provide
"esenlial preventive health care" to
all pregnant women with family
incomes up to the full federal
poverty level, about $8,800 per year
for a family of three. Chiles said.
Pregnant women with family In
comes below 65 percent of the
federul poverty level would be eligi
ble for the new maternity benefit
coverage In the first year of opera
tion. he said.
The bill provides for an eligibility
celling of 80 percent of the poverty
level in fiscal year 1988. and 100
percent of the poverty level in fiscal
year 1989. Chiles said.
"I want to strengthen the Medicaid
program so all low-income, pregnant
women can have decent prenatal
care. And their children, through the
first year of their life, can have
decent health care. Even If they
aren’ t covered by health insurance.
And even If they have Incomes lower
than necessary to pay for It." he
said.
"One of the most Important ele
ments or this bill Is that states would
have the option of providing this new
part to an Increase Iti funding for
preventative health care programs.
A baby bom in Seminole County
has a better chance of survival today
than eight years ago. DeJu said.
Since 1978. the county has cut its
infant mortality rate (IMR) nearly in
half — a "dramatic Improvement."
he said.
DeJu also credited the decline in
the county's IMR. which is lower
than both the state and national
rates, to a better working rela
tionship between the county public
health unit, which cares for low
income pregnant women, and local
obstetricians.
Concern for im proving Infant
mortality statistics has translated
into a continuing push for dollars to
make these services available to all
w om en .
Although the country's infant sur
vival rate ranked 16th in the world
in 1984. down from 17th In 1983.
the U.S. still ranks below many
developed countries In IMR. includ
ing Japan. Australia. Spain and
much of western Europe.
In 1984. the U.S. had a IMR of 10.2
per 1.000 live births. In Florida, the
IMR was 10.8 In 1984. while it was
10.0 in Seminole County.
Florida has the 10th worst IMR in
the nation, with 1.816 babies dyln*
before their first birthdays. Nine out
of 11 states with the highest Infant
morality rates are in the south.
The U.S. provisional IMR figure for
the first three months of 1985 was
11.0 per 1,000 births, up from the
previous year.
The main cause o f infant mortality
is lo w b lrth w e lg h t. un der 5W
pounds. Babies bom too small are 40
times more likely to die within the
first month of life than babies of the
proper weight, health officials said.
Those at risk include:
• Teenagers. Those who have
babies are twice as likely to have
their babies die before their first
birthdays as women In their twenties
• B l a c k in fa n te . T h e y a r e a b o u t
tw ic e a s lik e ly to d ie b e fo r e t h e ir first
b i r t h d a y s a s w h it e In te n ts.
• W om en w h o smoke, abuse
drugs and alcohol, and do not eat
correctly. They are more likely to
have a baby o f low blrthwelght
In Florida, the state helps fund
m aternity care services through
Medicaid and the A id to Dependent
Families (AFDC) programs, which
base eligibility on family Income.
Many women who cannot afford
pre-natal care "fa ll through the
cracks" because their family income
exceeds AFDC and Medicaid stan
dards. according to Sandra Axelson,
M edicaid program adm inistrator
with the Florida Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Services.
She sees a need for legislation like
Chiles' Infant Mortality Prevention
Act.
Under the proposal, to avoid a
costly new administrative process,
states also would be able to use their
AFDC income and eligibility deter
mination process to decide eligibility
for the new Medicaid benefit. Chiles
said.
The medical costs would average
about 8600 for routine prenatal
check-ups and counseling, versus
neonatal Intensive care that can cost
as much as $120,000 to $200,000
for an extended period, he said.
"In this time of budget austerity,
we've got to work even harder to find
ways to achieve long-range savings.
Putting aside money for pregnant
women and newborn children Is that
kind o f investment. Inattention to
these needs in the past has been
costly." Chiles said. "W hat we need
is the small dose o f prevention to
avoid major spending on cures later
— the kind of cures that would be
necessary to help children damaged
In Infancy because they had no
access to proper care. ’ ’
The legislation would "provide the
maximum incentive for states to
choose to exercise the option for
expanded Medicaid coverage for
pregnant women and Infants." he
said.
Under IMPACT, if a state chooses
to Implement maternity coverage for
low Income women, the federal
governm ent would match th eir
e xp en ses at the sam e o v e r a ll
Medicaid rate, somewhere between
50 and 80 percent of the total cost.
Chiles said.
The bill would require all health
insurance cov era ge th ro ug h
Medicaid to be available solely on the
basts of need, rather than tied to
welfare, he said.
B e y o n d t hat , t h e c o v e r a g e
w o u ld n 't be depen den t on ac-
Florida hag 10th worat
Infant mortality rata
In tha natlan.
cumulating large medical bills to
qualify for Medicaid. As things stand
now, a tow-income woman has to
show huge medical bills to qualify
for the Medicaid program. Chiles
said.
"T h is In Itself discourages the
woman from seeking crucial pre
natal care because she can’t afford
the bill in the first place.” he said.
"T h e preventive guidance so Im
portant In early pregnancy never
reaches her."
Right now. Medicaid coverage is
tied to state eligibility standards for
AFDC. If an Individual’s income is
low enough to qualify for AFDC.
Medicaid is also provided. Chiles
said.
In many states, however, the
payment standard for AFDC is too
low to bring health care Insurance to
many women and children who need
it. And many of those are the same
states with the highest levels of
Infant mortality, he said.
Last September, Chiles proposed
legislation in the Senate which
would create a National Commission
to Prevent Infant Mortality.
The commission's aim during its
one-year service would be to review
state and federal efforts to prevent
infant mortality. The legislation is
before the Senate government affairs
committee.
See CHILES. pageSD
m
■fh
Dollars
i
(Non)Conts
_
T r a d t So M uch Nicor
WASHINGTON — President Reagan has an
nounced that he will ask four countries to restrict
"voluntarily" their exports of machine tools to
the U.S.
Mugsy McTough has been named as Special
Ambassador to conduct negotiations for the
reductions on behalf of the White House.
Mugsy. you may recall, is the president of
Protection Services. Inc., an organization that
aids firms seeking federal help in avoiding the
tiresome details of free competition.
Mugsy got his start in the protection business
when we were In high school. For a small weekly
fee. he would assure his subscribers that their
legs would not be broken.
Non-subscribers were easy to spot. They were
the guys with the casts.
I went to see Mugsy at his headquarters here.
He was being fitted for a cutaway. It looked as if It
were going to take a lot of fitting.
"N ice threads, huh?" he beamed happily, " i ’m
buying a gross of these little units. I’m going to be
doing a lot of this negotiation stuff, and us
ambassadors have to look our best."
I asked Mugsy what the negotiations would
involve.
"S o m e of
s t a b b in g f
th o se
sn eak y,
s p in e le s s ,
back-
NEW YORK (UPI) - A
woman over age 40 has a
better chance o f getting
killed by a terrorist than
getting married, the re
sults o f a recent study
show.
The study — conducted
by Yale sociologists Neil
Bennett and Patricia Craig
and Harvard econom ist
David Bloom — "set o ff a
profound crisis o f con
fidence among Am erica's
growing ranks o f single
wom en.” Newsweek
magazine reported.
According to “ Marriage
Patterns in the United
S tates." white, collegeeducated women bom In
the mid 1950s who are
single by 30 have only a 20
percent chance of m arry
ing. The odds drop to 5
percent by age 35. the
by B t r k t B r«o th «d
BLO O M C O U N TY
laroJ.pouTKMamt ,
Too Lato F o r P rlnco C h a rm in g t
study said.
Forty-year-olds are more
likely to be killed by a
terrorist, with a minuscule
2.6 percent chance of tying
the knot, the report said.
The m agazine quoted
several young women who
felt pressured to marry
b ecau se o f th e stu dy,
which was made public in
February. It said the pro
blem is made even tougher
because the women af
fected by the study are
part o f the baby boom
generation, which has a
shortage of single men.
N e w Y o r k th e r a p is t
Bonnie Maslln said na
tion al c o v e ra g e o f the
study set off a social and
psychological panic.
"Everybody was talking
about It and everybody
was hysterical."
h j p o h m w w -m
e x t amok, the
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P tP P LY -S W
W M T /W V O V
jw it t e r
1e S K M H
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quality machine tools,
unfairly with my clients.
"W e have been successful in. shall we say.
persuading some o f our friends at the W hite
House that it would be In the national Interest If
these funny-talking, funny-looking, funny-dealing
cutthroats, that is to say our trading partners. .
would stop sending so many o f their machine *
parts here.
:
"T h e President has agreed, and I a m . to *'
commence discussions with these blood-lusting,
double-dealing sharks, that la to say our trading >
partners, in order to convince them o f the
efficaciousness o f getting out o f our markets and
letting m y clients be at peace."
As it happened, Mugsy's first negotiating
session with the Japanese trade representative.
Mr. Matsuhlro. was scheduled for that evening.
He invited me to come along.
The meeting was to take place In a shearing
machine factory in Baltimore. Mugsy arrived
early. By an earlier agreement, he had left behind
certain hardware items he had been concealing
under his cutaway.
Mr. Matsuhiro's llmosine pulled up Just as we
were starting to go inside.
"Look at that heap! German! And the little
leach ain't even dressed In the proper manner of
us ambassadorial-type people."
Mr. Matsuhlro was wearing a dark suit. He
approached the deserted building nervously.
"W elcom e, your Excellencyship," Mugsy said
warmly. He was on his best behavior. "A fter
you."
Mr. Matsuhiro cautiously entered the dark
tiding. A man in a black Jumpsuit bolted the
closed behind us. A single light dangled over
rail table next to a huge new shearing
machine. Mugsy guided the Japanese envoy to
See TRADE, page 6D
Quirks
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Evening H eiakl
ROBERT WALTERS
Pension Reform ... But Not Till 2006
turn sti-mi
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Sunday, Juna 1 ,1IM — 2D
Way** 0. DayIt, PmMMmt
TkMMt Oltrdana, NtoMftof IdHar
»*
■- Adklaa i di urtlilaa
Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months.
814.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 881.00. By Mall: Week.
81 50. Month. 8600 3 Months. 818.00:6 Months. 832 50
Year. 860.00.
MTA: A Monster
We Don't Need
V o ters In three cou n ties — Inclu ding
Seminole County — on Tuesday will be asked
to approve a road Improvement plan devised
by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority
calling for a tax levy o f up to 91 per 91.000
a s s e s s e d v a l u a t i o n a n d / o r u p to a
4-cents-per-gallon fuel tax.
The proposal should be soundly defeated.
And If that is to com e to pass, Seminole
County's registered voters who oppose the
proposition must not run the risk o f Its
passing b y neglecting to vote on the theory
that It's doomed to failure and one's vote Isn't
necessary. Traditionally, propositions put to
the voters other than during general elections
result in a light voter turnout — and most
times in those cases those who do g o to the
polls are voters in favor of the special
proposal.
W e sim ply cannot accept an appointed
body, which the M TA Is. being given the
authority to collect tax monies and distribute
them In w hat can be a grossly unfair method
for Sem inole County. So uncertain Is the
manner in which voting can occur am ong
M TA m em bers to distribute those funds to
the three counties In volved — O range.
Seminole and Osceola — It makes us shudder.
There are so many apparent conflicts in the
proposal that it raises m ore questions than
anyone has thus far been able to answ er
intelligently.
E x a m p le : The MTA can. under the plan,
change the road Improvement list contained
on the ballot, as well as the financing method.
And. although as proposed It would require
six of nine members voting to do so. the
authority is asking the legislature to amend
the law to require also the approval o f a
majority o f the representatives of the county
affected by any such change. Why. w e ask.
are the voters being asked at this point to
approve something the legislature is being
asked to change, when that change may or
may not come about? That’s not casting an
intelligent vote.
E x a m p le : In direct con flict w ith that piece
o f con fu sion is th e p ert' o f th e p re s e n t
proposal th a t says 'm on ies raised in one
county can't be spent in another county ...
except the law requires only 80 percent o f tax
money raised In a county be spent there.
Example: If voters in Orange County defeat
the proposal, the entire plan is dead, whether
or not Seminole and Osceola individually or
together approve it. But. if it’s approved in
Orange County alone, that’s the only county
the plan would take effect in. If the plan is
approved in Orange and Seminole counties
only, it takes effect in both counties. But If it
passes in Orange and Osceola counties, it
would only take effect in Orange. Give us a
break here! And. again, a bill is pending in
the legislature to allow the plan to take effect
in Orange and Osceola if voters In those
counties approve. Who would dare try to
make sense out of such a ridiculous proposal.
This is the cart before the horse again, asking
voters to cast their ballot on "m aybes" and
"Ifs " and "wherefores."
Another problem area we see is that bus
service would be subsidized by local and
federal government as it is now. but Instead of
that money going to the Tri County Transit,
the regional bus authority, it would go to the
MTA. The Tri County Transit would be
abolished in August, and the MTA. some
monster, as far as we're concerned, would be
around for 30 years.
Until logical answers to the questions
conerning Seminole County roads, protection
for Seminole and Osceola from the behemoth
Orange in funding restrictions and account
ability of authority members, the Evening
Herald feels action taken in haste Is waste and
this area cannot afford more waste.
Seminole County voters should go to the
polls Tuesday and defeat this monstrous
proposal.
BERRY'S WORLD
• • •
WASHINGTON (NBA) - The good news <•
that, for the first Ume in more than a century,
Congress to about to enact legislation that would
require a substantial overhaul of the pension
system for military veterans.
The bad news to that the changes won’t even
begin to take effect until the year 2006 — and
won’t be folly implemented until the middle of
the next century.
Under the current system, those who leave the
armed forces without any disability before
completing 20 years of service receive no
pension, but those who retire after 20 years are
eligible for a pension equal to 50 percent of their
base pay.
In late April, the House voted 399-7 to cut that
figure to 40 percent of base pay. In mid-May. the
Senate voted 93*1 to reduce it to 44 percent.
After a conference committee resolves the
differences between the two bills, a compromise
measure almost certainly will be enacted into
IflW.
N o t a ffe c te d b v
the oendintf legislation are
pensions equivalent to 75 percent of base pay
for those who serve the maximum allowed time
off 30 years In the military.
Even more Important are the other exemp
tions: In order to neutralise opposition from
politically powerful veterans’ organization*. the
legislation was crafted to exclude, through^*
"grandfather clause." everybody currently eli
gible for any form o f retirement benefits.
Thus, the old pension plan will rem a ln ln
effect for all 2.1 million men and
serving In the a m e d forces, th e
retirees now receiving benefits and the 300.000
disabled veterans snd survivors of deceased
veterans who receive benefits under associated
r S Z u people to be covered by the new law
will be those w h o enlist In the m illtao’
on the day after the statute is enacted — but
t ey« W? ^ i « w ? n ? t e m v S t l l ^
theftmtdollarwon t be
Department
‘" l ^ S a n l S r S y m* * * overwhelming, but
ihrv're
superior to any other reforms
r o u t e d since the military retirement system
wasfoitlatedm 1861. Much off the credit belongs
to Rep. Lea Aaptn. D-Wls.
Ever since he came to Congress In 1971.
Asptn has Inveighed against the wastefulness
and extravagance of the pension program, but
he didn't have an opportunity to Implement any
reforms until last year, when he became
chairman of the House Armed Services Com
mittee.
He then turned to a pair o f "back door"
techniques to make reform politically appealing
— imposing accrual accounting upon the
pension system, then slashing almost 83 billion
from Ihe retirement program’s authorized
.ha, reduction, the Defense
Is
Department was required to recommend to
Congress ways it would save the money. The
relvmg up2n ftnJncia/glnimlckry - a system
— to claim savings
pendingactlon on Capitol Hill is the final step in
that process.
DON GRAFF
SCIENCE WORLD
On The
Russian
Lesson
AIDS Drug
Testing
Hits Snag
B yJaaSlaglar
t m Iciaw cs W riter
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Scientists
are pausing in research on suramin,
an early recruit in the search for
drugs to treat AIDS, to see If It’s
worth continued attention or If It
should be scrapped.
Some scientists say the suramin
program is finished already because
results o f early tests have been
disappointing — but the researcher
in charge o f testing insists there
may be hope yet.
" I ’m not saying I f s dead." said
Dr. Bruce D. Cheson, a senior
Investigator at the National Cancer
Institute and head o f suramin test
ing. "T h a t’s going to be up to the
(AIDS) drug evaluation committee
to determine. I f s possible It could
be. Until the data are analyzed,
we're not quite ready for an epitaph
yet."
Suramin was already available for
treatment of tropical parasitic dis
eases.
B ecause it had such a lon g
history, scientists felt they could
begin testing It im m ediately in
humans as a treatment for AIDS,
rather lh «n going through pro
longed animal trials after It was
found to have activity against the
AIDS virus In July 1985.
Early tests o f about 10 patients at
the National Institutes of Health
showed the drug prevented the
AIDS virus. H TLV -3. from
multiplying in the bloodstream —
hence, early excitement over the
drug.
Testing went on to Include 100
patients at about a half dozen other
centers nationwide.
Once word got out. there was a
clamor to make the drug widely
available — but the NCI resisted,
said Dr. Sam Broder. chairman of
the AIDS drug selection committee
and associate director for NCI’s
clinical oncology program.
Cheson will not reveal test results
until an International AIDS confer
ence In Paris at the end of June, but
Broder. at least, apparently has
made up his mind about the drug’s
future.
“ It Isn’t showing the kind of
effects that would be as pleasing or
as desirable as one would have
hoped," Broder said.
Some researchers reported im
provement In patients’ condition
under suramin treatment, but for
most there were none. In addition,
the drug was given for three to six
months, compared to weeks for
treatment of tropical diseases, and
this long-term use caused side
effects including liver inflammation
and a burning sensation in fingers
and toes.
WILLIAM RUSHER
Media Vs. Experts
To listen to the media — and,
unless you live in a cave, you have
precious little choice in the m atter
— energy experts arc deeply con
cerned about the alleged dangers o f
nuclear power. That is probably
why our "n ew s" purveyors burled
so deeply the public announcement
sion and news magazines. A full 60
percent of all media Judgments on
specific nuclear safety Issues have
been negative.
T h e media achieved this im
p ressive slant by picking very
carefully the "e x p erts" they chose
to cite. Critics o f nuclear power
o f t h e recen t s t u d y that In d ic a t e s
o u tn u m b ered
precisely the reverse. In the mild
words of the study's authors, there
is "a gap between what the experts
think about nuclear power and what
the media report."
The authors are social scientists
S. Robert L lc h te r and R o b e rt
Rycroft of George Washington Uni
versity, Stanley Rothman of Smith
College and Linda Llchter o f the
(non-profit) Center for Media and
Public Affairs in Washington. They
first selected at random, from
"W h o's Who." the names o f 679
energy scientists and engineers, and
polled these individuals on their
attitudes toward nuclear safety
issues. Then they analyzed news
coverage of those same Issues, for
the entire period from 1970 to 1983.
on th e th ree c o m m e rc ia l T V
networks. In the three major news
magazines and In the New York
Times.
Based on what you have seen in
media reports, would you have
guessed that five-sixths of those
energy experts rate the safety risks
that presently exist In U.S. nuclear
power reactors as "acceptable"?
What's more, three out of four favor
"rapid nuclear development." and
would themselves be perfectly w ill
ing to live near a nuclear reactor.
And two out of three arc "v e r y
confident" that they already know
how to solve nuclear safety pro
blems.
What a different story the media
have been telling us for lo. these
m any years! According to the
aforementioned study, anti-nuclear
stories have outnumbered pronuclear stories 2-to-l In both televi
than 2-to-l In news magazines, and
by a positively awesome 5-to-l on
Ihe television networks.
A re such statistics m erely a
byproduct of the ancient Journalistic
rule that "good news Is no news"?
That m ay conceivably have some
thing to do with it: The media would
positively adore a total "m eltdown."
purely for its theatrical value; but
alas, there has never been one.
(Even the ham-handed Russians. In
b otch in g Chernobyl, apparently
avoided that.) After nearly 40 years,
in fart. It remains the striking truth
that there has never been so much
as a single radiation-related death at
an Am erican nuclear power plant.
The media know this: they merely
choose not to stress it. The study
described above found that, of all
the m edia investigated, only U.S.
News and World Report's coverage
was. even by a narrow margin,
pro-nuclear. The New York Times’
coverage was anti-nuclcar by a
similar "sligh t" margin. As for ABC.
NBC. CBS. Tim e and Newsweek,
their news coverage "was tilted In
the anti-nuclear direction by wide
m argins." according to the study.
su p p o rter* b y
m o re
PLEASE WRITE
L e t t e r * to th e editor are
w elcom e for publication. A ll
le tte r s must be signed and
In clu d e a m a ilin g address
and, iff possible, a telephone
number. The E v e n in g H e ra ld
r e s e r v e * the rig h t to edit
le tte rs to avoid libel and to
accommodate space.
WARSAW. Poland (NEA) - It
may very well be the least-watched
program on Poland's state-run tele
vision.
It Is an instructional series on the
Russian language and technically, it
■is w r y well done. From the few
Irlstallments 1 caught on the hotel
room set, I suspect in time I might
be able to pick up some Russian
even without the advantage of
Polish as a starter.
B ut It Is d o u b t f u l t h a t Its
excellence is appreciated by very
m any Poles. T h ere are several
problems with the presentation.
For one thing, the lessons are
structured like a play. The story line
has to do with two friends, a Pole
and a Russian, who visit Moscow
together. That Is not likely to grab
P o le s , w h ose fe e lin g s to w a rd
Russians have never been notably
friendly and who would prefer to
travel almost any place but Russia.
Further, the very fact that an
e ffo rt Is b ein g m ade to teach
Russian by television is an ad
mission of academic failure.
Russian is compulsory in Polish
schools. Every Polish student must
take • minimum o f three year*. Thla
has been goftig on Tdr 40'yeht‘s. By
now. most Poles should have some
competence In Russian.
They don't. Elizabeth F. is one
good example o f why not.
In the Polish equivalent o f her
third year of high school, she Is an
A-student and already preparing for ,
university admission examinations.
Her ambition is to be an in
terpreter. preferably In an industry
where she will assist visiting foreign
technical personnel. She will need
to be competent in several lan
guages.
She already speaks v irtu a lly
flawless English, a language she has
been studying for four years. Next
will be either German or Spanish,
which she will begin when she
enters the university.
Russian has no place in her career
plans.
She studied It for the requisite
three years and if pressed, she says,
can express herself. But her interest
was never in acquiring a command
o f the language, only In getting
credit on her school record for the
three years so that she could leave
Russian behind.
Polish antipathy toward anything
Russian Is part o f the reason, she
admits. But the instruction Itscff
was a turn off. It was heavy on the
Ideology. Lessons dealt with war
and revolution, or revolution and
war.
Her English lessons, on the other
hand, have dealt with recognizable
everyday life, even when the lan
guage or necessity has been child
ish.
JA C K AND ERSO N
Bargain Hunters Can Shop Pentagon
B y Jack Aaderson
A ad
Joseph Spear
W A S H IN G T O N Rep. J ack
B ro o k s . D - T e x a s . th e c l g a r chomplng World War II Marine
veteran who heads the House G ov
ernm ent Operations Com m ittee,
rarely takes no for an answer —
especially when he's dealing with
the brass hats at the Pentagon.
*
”
/• '
'
... And, when Rip Van Winkle
woke up. the NBA playoffs
were still going on.
C «n ,w i«
While some colleagues go for the
easy headlines with horror stories of
overpriced coffee pots and toilet lids
— and then drop the crusade when
the press loses Interest — Brooks
p u r s u e s th e le s s g l a m o r o u s
examples of Pentagon waste. And
with a unique com bination o f
stubbornness and wry humor, he
perseveres until he gets satisfaction.
Brooks explains hla outrage at the
Reagan administration's spending
priorities In one succinct sentence:
"T h ey're wasting tax dollars while
they're cutting our school lunches.”
Brooks's most recent target Is a
little-publicized Pentagon satrapy
c a l l e d the D e fe n s e S e c u r i t y
A ssistan ce A g e n c y . T y p ic a lly .
Brooks translates the highfalutin’
title Into "the world's biggest arms
dealer." It’s this agency that ar
ranges sales to foreign countries of
such military hardware as Stinger
missiles and automatic rides.
In an average year, these sales
to ta l nearly $13 b illion . But
Brooks’s committee Investigators
have dug into the agency's activities
and concluded that hundreds of
millions of dollars are thrown away
each ye»r — perhaps as much as
• 1.7 billion Just since 1981. T h ey
shared their findings with our
associate Donald Goldberg. Som e
examples:
— Federal law requires buyers of
major weapons to pay at least a fair
share o f their cost. But congressio
nal and Pentagon audits showed
that t h e P e n t a g o n g iv e s the
weapons away more often than not.
For Instance, research coats of $94
million on Harpoon. Maverick D and
TOW 2 missiles were never charged
to the buyers.
— In a survey o f $2.4 billion In
missile safes, the Pentagon in
spector general found that the arms
had first been underpriced by $4.6
million — and then underbilled by
an additional $10 million.
— Undercharges totaling $90.3
million for one kind of Jet engine
were uncovered, and of $41.3 mil
lion for another model.
— Besides sloppy bookkeeping
and inadequate control mechanisms
that allow careless waste. Brooks
discovered that the Pentagon has
frequently granted waivers on costs
for selected foreign buyers. Between
1977 and 1984. more than 81.7
billion in weapons costs were delib
erately waived for Egypt. South
Korea and five N ATO countries.
Another recent target o f Brooks's
bird dogs Is the Pentagon’s costly
habit of letting defense contractors
keep government equipment
furnished to them for arms product t o n . For e x a m p l e , a N e w
Hampshire company was found to
have more than 847 million worth
o f governm ent-owned electronic
gear In Us warehouse, some o f It
having been there for 15 years. The
company was charging the Pen
tagon storage fees — $79,000 In
1983.
"J u s t how m uch governm ent
money Is wasted every year in the
D efen se D e p a rtm en t’ s c h ro n ic
mismanagement ... may never be
f u l l y k n o w n . " B ro o k s said,
explaining: "Government auditors
can only review small samples of
the total."
�O PNO N
Evening HtrsM, Sanfsrtf, FI,
b n iiV i Jmm 1, if
A Defense S trategy For Florida's Children
By JupkLsvins
II Is common heller that the Florida
D e p a r t m e n t o f He a l t h and R e
habilitative Services (HRS) has had a
great fall. Governor Graham, the
legislature, seven grand juries, and
hordes of editorial writers cry out In
chorus. "How can Humpty Dumpty be
put together again?"
: M’s my opinion that HRS Is not
> broken: It’s Just In a desperate state o f
: !,1lo c ? a,r' Sln,pl«‘ lack or upkeep is
; MKS s b igg est problem . F l o r i da
; ^ v e rc ly neglects Its own defender of
. the neglected.
Florida spends less on the needs or
; our people than all other states. The
hearing-Impaired Infant, the disabled
teenager, the battered wire, the alcohol
ic father, and the Infirm grandmother
get less help In our state than In "p o o r"
slates - less than Arkansas. Kentucky
or Mississippi, Our sunshine slate Is te
twenty-first wealthiest, yet our handi
capped citizens live in the shadow of
neglect.
about a phenomenal transformation of
attitude in the budget committees of
the Florida Legislature.
Why the name change? For starters,
let’s think of HRS’s worker recruitment
and retention problem.
Florida »pondt /m i a
fho f i M f f i o f our pool
than a ll othor »toto».
Florida’s Department of HRS is asked
to do so much with so little, then gets
blamed when tragedy strikes. The
death of a sick baby boy in an
overcrowded foster home brought an
extensive investigation, reprimands for
HRS workers, and a reorganization
proposal.
Hut the fact Is that Florida's upkeep
allowance for a child In foster care is
just $H.40/day. It costs more to kennel
a pci dog in our slate than to care for a
neglected child. There lies both the
tra g e d y and the o p p ortu n ity for
change.
What can be done? Ours Is a modest
pro|xisal — a simple name change. The
Department of HRS should be Immedlalely renamed The Florida Department
of iJefensc. This single act would bring
Strategic bases of operation would be
sited in areas experiencing advancing
enemy offensives like Infant mortality,
chi l d neglect and hom elessness.
Tactical support would be available on
call — medical care, child day care, and
safe shelter would be an SOS away.
Unanticipated cost overruns on defense
contracts to procure day care slots
wo u l d be a c c e p t a b l e g i v e n the
em ergency nature of unsupcrvlsed
children.
The Florida Department of Defense
would receive funding to procure the
most advanced technology to efficiently
and effectively fight the war against
human misery.
Our proposal Is a Security Through
Active Response (STAR) defense plan.
There Is no more important function of
government than the protection of Its
people, The deportment must be af
forded the funding necessary to insure
the security ofnur state.
Ja ck Levine Is executive d ire c to r o f
The Florida Center fo r C hildren and
Youth. P O. Box 6646. Tallahassee.
Florida Defense Department could
use these recruitment promotions —
"W e ’re looking for a few good men and
women: It’s not Just a Job. It’s an
adventure." This would entice the
courageous few who seek to serve the
defenseless. Helping others "b e all they
can be" is the challenge of the new
Defense Department.
HRS workers are sent to the Iront
lines with little or no training. There’s
not a general alive who would go Into
bat t l e wi t h su ch I n e x p e r i e n c e d
personnel. Florida Department of De
fense workers will receive eight weeks
of basic training. We would Institute an
KOTC system that supports the educa
tion of family professionals, then ob
ligates them to three years of service in
a strategic command outpost.
OUR READERS WRITE
Lung G roup Supports C ig a re tte Tax H ike;
Using Funds For Cancer C o n tro l, Research
The American Lung Association o f
Florida strongly supports an increase
in the state tax on cigarettes and
earmarking a portion of the funds
genera led for cancer control and
research.
Increases in the prices of tobacco
products have a direct effect on the
c o n s u m p t i o n of the p r o d u c t s ,
especially by youth. Studies show that
an eight-rent Increase in cost de
creases consumption by 3,5 percent
— amounting to two million persons
GQAHEAD-
nation wide. This same Increase effect
of cost effects youth even greater by
lessening the number of 12-17 year
old smokers by approximately 10
percent.
Current tax levels have not kept up
with Inflation. Taxes twenty years ago
wen- 50 percent o f the retail cost:
today they amount to one-third of the
cost.
makemi m l
\
Reese R. Hohn. President
American Lung Association
of Florida
County Should A id To People, N o t P ro fit
On the surface the Comprehensive
Land Change/Rezonlng petition on
Lakcvlew/Wclls/Prairle Lake Drive
seems to be a clear-cut decision for the
petitioner. County staff and Planning
and Zoning members have no proidem with the rezoning or the south
side o f those streets to Residential/Professlonal.
The two petitioners claim lower
value to their property becuusc o f
raw. naked issue here is whether the
county commission Is elected to serve
the people or to serve another master
— individual profit at the expense of
the voting public.
In several of the Comprehensive
Land Change/Rezoning petitions, the
residents of the area have clearly
s|Miken out against the rezonings in
vast numbers. What the county com
m iss io n e rs must now d ecid e Is
Trip A Su ccess
i - o m m r r e l u l p r o p e r ly iirrtm i* th e «»trr«-t
w lit-ltirr
and heavy traffic caused by
commercial properly.
voting public, or lo suffer the conse
quences of their Individual actions.
In an y free s o riety there Is a
d em ocratic process. O fficials arc
elected by the people and for the
people. Unresponsive elected officials
can he removed by impeachment,
recall or by voting them out of office at
the next election. T w o of our county
commissioners are up for re-election,
the other three are accessible through
recall procedures. As pointed out In
the (May 18) editorial, the result of the
new stale guidelines has been to bring
into the public's view all o f the
proposed changes for the next six
months at one time. Citizens, those
who e lect county officials, have
s]token out on several o f the proposed
changes. It is now up lo the county
commissioners lo deckle whether to
be responsive to the people, or to set
themselves above and apart from the
democratic process.
Steve and Cheryl Gray
Fern Park
write this letter on behair of the gifted
students, t h e i r t e a c h e r s and
chaperones at Sanford and Lakcvfew
Middle Schools.
Our trip to the Northeast was a huge
success and each student has brought
hack with him an overw helm ing
amount of knowledge and experience
that a typical classroom could never
give.
Each day Mrs. Sue O ’ Hara held our
classes In a different setting. We
Joined our forefathers In the landing at
Plymouth Rock and In the creation of
a new settlement. We walked the
paths and sat on the benches the
colonists used In their fight for
Independence. We stood on the bat
tlefields of the Revolutionary War and
looked up at the balcony where the
Declaration of Independence was first
read.
We Joined the ecologists and shared
our knowledge of the Everglades with
the students In Boston and were
honored at the Massachusetts State
that
The opposition, which numbers
some 150 neighborhood residents,
d ie the same traffic problem, claim
ing it will only get worse with three
more blocks of commercial buildings.
They worry about damage to the lake,
either by this rezoning or by others
which will follow- once the precedent
of no commercial development is
broken on Seminole County’s cleanest
lake. They wonder why the street has
suddenly been repaved this week. In
preparation for the rezoning perhaps?
In the past, the development-prone
county com m ission has allow ed
creeping commercialization by those
who would otherwise steam roller
their Ideas for prutli while not having
to live next door to I heir creations.
However, there is a greater issue at
stake here than the petitioner’s indi
vidual profit from gaining commercial
rezoning in a rcsldenilal area. The
to
be
res p o n s ib le
lo
Ihe
It In w ith lim it H pprrclutton (bu t I
H ouse by Speaker G eo rg e K evertan.
W e uttended a sem in ar about the
struiu ile a t th e H u m p b a ck W h k tv
while out on Ihe Atlantic Ocean' and
will share those experiences with the
people at Sea World.
W e h a v e J o i n e d t he a r t i s t s ,
engineers and their workmen whose
inspiration and determination have
created some of the most beautiful
works honoring the men and women
who have made this country great: or
have solved difficult problems In a run
down or congested city.
So you can see these students did
not miss their social studies, their
science, their English or mathematics.
They did not miss their art classes or
music. Instead, they have come back
from this trip with an interest and
enthusiasm to learn more. You can be
assured (hat these students repre
sented our city, country, and state
well.
Thank you sincerely for your sup
port In this project and in these fine
young people.
Kathleen Stevenson
Sanford
J t
Taking
Cara
Cheryl
Managing Haarlng Lott «
It's very easy for us to think we’re
stupid and losing our mental capacity."
says Margaret Saunders.
"T h a t’s one o f the things that’s very
disconcerting when you have a hearing
problem. You feel stupid, and you also
think you are stupid, because you have
to ask them to repeat often, and you
sometimes misunderstand and give
inappropriate answers.
" I went through that. It takes a
conscious effort to remember that It’s
really a hearing problem, not an
Intellectual problem."
Saunders Is a member o f the Cleve
land branch o f Sctr-Help for Hard-ofHearlng People, Inc. SHHH. whose
members come from all age groups. Is a
national organization for those who
can’t hear well, although they aren’t
deaf. It also seeks to educate the public
about hearing loss.
At a recent meeting. SHHH's Cleve
land members spoke about their hear
ing Impairment and others* reactions to
It. T o communicate better, we used an
amplification system that consisted of a
tran sm itter an d receiver, plus a
s te th o s co p e-lik e d e vic e that was
plugged into the cars.
" I f people notice you’re wearing a
hearing aid." said Rita Sotu. "they feel
U corrects the hearing problem like a
pair o f eyeglasses." But. she said. "It
only amplifies sound, which causes
many problems. I may hear a word or a
sentence, but I’m still not sifre what
was said, because I miss certain tones.
"A n d people don't have enough
patience with that." she said.
“ I do a lot o f bluffing." said Marta
Bowerflnd. who is In her 50s and has
had a hearing loss for years. "Som e
times someone will tell me a great
tragedy and I will say. ’How marvel
ous.* You have lo go a lot by facial
expression, and I get very tense trying
to guess what mood I should be in.
"Often sentences will come to you a
moment later when you suddenly piece
together the parts." said Fred Ball. "So
you’ re always one or two sentences
behind."
"Lth in k a hearing loss Is as frustrat
ing for other family members as tt Is for
the hard of hearing." said one woman,
■ n d o th m tn th a group agrcnl.
|---- " K
h « » i ■ r un g foe Ih e t in t
time, it's unlikely I'll hear it the second,
third or fourth tim e." said Saunders,
"because there are certain sounds that
don't come through.
’ ’ A n d a lth o u g h w e ’ re tea c h in g
ourselves not to pretend we heard —
not to Just let it pass — after the third
time someone repeats something. I’m
tempted to Just let it pass, because I am
afraid o f aggravating Ihe other person.”
Ball recommended that those who
have problems communicating with a
hearing-impaired relative attend an
SIIIIH meeting with that person.
"T h e y can get acquainted directly
with what someone with a hearing loss
Is experiencing." he said. "Then they
can go home with a better relationship
and can tolerate the petty problems
that come when you miss words —
because It has to work both ways: They
have to be fair to you. and you have to
be fair to them."
To Join SHHH or to find a group In
y o u r area, w r i t e : S e l f - H e l p f or
H a r d - o f - H e a r i n g People. 7800
Wisconsin Ave.. Bethesda. MD 20814.
W hat Newspapers Across The N ation A re Saying
R eag an N u k e A tta c k P lan : Y o u 're O n Y o u r O w n
By United Press International
The Milwaukee Journal
Were Ihe scenario not so plausible, the Reagan
idnilnlstrallun’s proposal to evacuate only local
ittd state government officials to emergency
shelters In the event of nuclear attack would lend
Itself to mordant humor.
Far-fetched as the scenario may seem, the
unthinkable could become thinkable if the
Federal Emergency Management Agency adopts
i plan to build 3.400 shelters for local and state
g o v e rn m e n t o ffic ia ls around the nation.
Everybody else, the agency acknowledges, would
need "to assume greater responsibility for their
survival protection." Translation: You’re on your
;>wn. pal.
The policy that government officials arc
somehow worthier of saving than everyone else Is
i dubious proposition. A better ease can be made
that doctors, other health-care workers and
L-mcrgency-servlee personnel should get priority
In any shelter program. After all, Ibis Is the group
lhat would have the most pressing duties after a
nuclear attack. The carnage caused by shell an
attack would he so vast as to m ake the
government’s role of minimizing looting Irrele
vant.
Chicago Tribane
The Polish government, with lhat rollicking
Humor so typical of communist regimes, has
iffcred to send a CARE shipment o f 5.000
Idankets for the homeless of New York City,
government spokesman Jerzy Urban announced
the offer at his weekly news conference, and
plainly thought It was uproarious.
Tills was an official response to a U.S. Senate
vote after the Chernobyl nuclear explosion: The
senators voiced concern over the radioactive
tainting of Poland s fresh milk and urged the
administration to send 50.000 tons of surplus
powdered milk to replace It....
Ideally, o f course, the blankets should be
accepted promptly and with thanks. Not only
would that deflate the Polish government’s Joke:
H would help some people who need help, which
ought to be the main concern of governments
everywhere. But Mayor Edward Koch’s huffy
response was that New York’s homeless already
are provided food and shelter each night — which
makes clear that his government has pretty much
the same priority as Poland's. "Im age" comes
first.
which ... argued: "Henry Aaron would not be
regarded as the all-time home run king and he
would not be a model for youth If the fences had
been moved In whenever he came to the plate."
T h e problem Is that the adm inistration's
bootstrap theorists have not realized that an
equal opportunity — like not having the fences
moved farther out — is precisely the point.
If blacks were not discriminated against ...
there would be no need for preferential treatment
programs. That, sadly. Is not the case ... Happily,
the Justices seem to understand the point better
than the administration.
St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Preen-Dispatch
Dallas Tim es Herald
Presidential candidates, knowning that hungry
reporters arc testy reporters, have been known to
feed them. For example, when Journalists cooled
their heels in a local hotel two years ago waiting
for Walter Mondule to emerge from a meeting,
they cooled their gullets and filled their guts with
food and drink supplied by Fritz.
This piece of electoral practice is reculled
because of the arrest last week of a Twin Cities
man for having supplied some senior citizens
with a couple of bucks' worth of Twinkles and
K«x>l-Aid during his losing campaign for Min
neapolis City Council last year. Some people are
calling this a travesty of Justice. We agree. The
only fair solution Is to stick Mr. Mnndalc behind
bars. loo.
The Boston Globe
Individual black teachers in Jackson. Mich. —
not the concept of affirmative action — were the
losers May 19 In a Supreme Court ruling ... in a
case involving a Jackson plan lhat would have
protected the Jobs of black teachers by laying off
whiles with more seniority.
Some credit for the looseness of the decision
probably belongs to the Justice Department.
It would be a terrible tragedy If the U.S. Army
discovered one day that Us own munitions were
being used by terrorists to Injure and kill
Innocent civilians. But such a calamity Is entirely
possible because of the sorry Job the Army does In
controlling its own stockpile of weapons...
Although the Army claims that it has begun to
tighten Its control of munition supplies, much
more needs to be done to combat the How o f such
weapons Into unauthorized hands. By Us own
estimate, the Army has "lo st" at least 520 million
in munitions within the past yea r....
There have been countless ... examples of
weapons making their way through Army supply
lines. Some of the worst leaks reportedly have
occurred at military bases In West Germany and
South Korea.
If arms dealers and survlvallst groups somehow
can obtain American military supplies, it should
be obvious that terrorists eventually will be able
to do so. too.
The Army must not allow that to happen.
The Seattle Tim es
It is no longer startling when President Reagan
trips over an occasional fact, but the clarifications
are getting more intriguing. Take the latest:
After addressing a group of high school
students from North Carolina In Washington.
D.C.. the president was asked by a student about
his greatest achievement.
"Right now." he replied, "th e fact that both the
Senate and the House have passed tax-reform
legislation for the income tax." He made three
references to the bill's having passed the Senate.
Oops. The measure still has to clear the Senate.
Explaining the misstatement lo reporters later,
presidential assistant Dennis Thomas said: "H e's
Just an optimistic person. ...” A! Kingon. Cabinet
secretary, went Thomas one better. Kingon
quipped: "H e’s Just prccognitive." The dictionary
will tell you that precognition Is clairvoyance
relating to an event or state not yet experienced.
A little precognition can't hurt in the White
House. Nor can a smattering o f precision.
T h e Indianapolis N e v a
The revolutionaries who helped kick Maurice
Bishop out of power In Grenada now claim they
can’t get a fair trial on the charges that they
murdered the former prime minister.
Naturally they blame all this unfairness on the
United States.
The IB defendants are the soldiers and political
leaders whose alleged power grab In October
1983 climaxed with the murder of Bishop and
ended six days later when U.S. troops were
ordered to the island. The defendants ... deliver
long speeches In court, complaining about prison
conditions and accusing witnesses of being part
of a U.S. plot to Influence the outcome o f the trial.
The Irony of their protest is the fact that, in
Marxist revolutions such as Grenada endured, the
opposition seldom gets to sit through a trial, fair
or unfair.
Like Maurice Bishop, the opponents o f a
Marxist revolution are taken out and shot.
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4 P — Evtwtm W triM , SanN iY , FI
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TM H N IT M li
...T H E HOPE
OF OUR
COMM
batshtot chhrch
Cmnr *f Ttt A thk
Assembly Of God
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VauttCMr
* Monday
Jeremiah
18:1-12
fraaar A I
7:N pa.
A N pa.
John
1:29-42
Catholic
AU N O U CATNUC tlM C t
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Acts
9:1-25
Saturday
2 Corinthians
3:12-4:6
LAST Of I N U U t
CATNUC CHUUCH_
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FIRST PMSRTTSHUH CHMKI
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Stv. S* fhahard Bb
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lit 4ai Jri
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Presbyterian
SANT0M HRUSt Of PRAISC
111 Maptt Aa*
Saafari. 121-2M7
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IVA
* Thursday
John
3:1-21
i i
7.M p a
AM paa
l a* I at I t k a l
TRMTV IMrrti MTTNRMT CHURCH
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Ckartk SttaM
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1144 p a
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lUTMRAR CMMCN Of
TM MRU MIR
"Tk* Lakaraa Naur” mi
TV "Tkk Is TW lift"
2S2S Oak At*.
Ha*, (t a r A Hausckar
Parlar
SuaAap Srkual
A ll p a
Manta Sank*
1AMaa.
Haiargartaa m i Hurwrp
Aa4 tlaip
7 N pa.
SAMON CNOISTIAN CHURCH
IJ7 M. Airpart Mai.
Pkaa U l O W
14 Caaat
Muntlar
Oaaf tk*
Altarnla Mmitar
Saaiap Srfcaat
AM pa.
Manta tank*
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llaattami
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Yuutt
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CW4M4ATT0WAI
■ « m aai P<tinttat
CNMtTIAH CHUNCN
t a l i Scfcaal
AM p p
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IA4Spa.
122-4404
CMUaaa't Chunk
|A«tpa. On. Min C. Palta
ttaitar
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CMMH9N
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■watt n fiNanita tat
Iti Maiaatiai Craft Cta aaati k
122-1717
fataata NaH. t p a Htk ttap
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await w CtaiA tnwtarp *1 II
■a*. Star* (iuariv Mwniat at
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faataarp
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I h m | lanKi
SU p a
O ve r The D am
Congrigstioasl
Wrtfll. thai s
dnd shift of mind.
COM SMPMRR
lUTMRAR CHURCH
2917 Ortatau Or. 1712
llattwraa ChurcH la Aaarkal
pi***# m i n i
Ra*. Raa Cap
Pattar
Manta
IA N p a
over the ditin." tve ohen snv. ilisiiiissin<| tiny isvue uitli on old iidoye
But that doesn’t always solve the issue. W.iier does not disappear. It IM itS CJO
somewhere! It is neither destroyed nor vanished. It turns up elsewhere.
i Ckat
Problem issues are seldom solved by letting them go “ over the dam.” They have a
tendency to turn up somewhere else, and often mote sevrie than when first met.
I have a feeling that there are lew RF.AI. problems In tile Who! irr roll pm hlrnn nrr
only unmet opportunities begging fo r attention. Hut if left alone by “putting off faring them.”
Congregational
COHCRICATKMAI
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
I N I 1. fart At*
122-4144
•at Milk* C. Patta*
Mmirttr
N*aw PS**#
121-1142
Saaiap S < M
AM a.a.
M*r*i*| Maasbia
11.00 *■>
Hurwrp Atatlata Al All Santcar
Church Of God
CHURCH OF COD
CHURCH Of COO Of PtOPHtCT
M l W. I2ni Strati
ISOS S ill* Att
■at. Malltr fattltt
Parlor
Parlar
tandap Schsal
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Strtica Mtintriap
7:00 p.m.
PMSRmatAH CMMCN
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Pkaa* 12A4190
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HOLT CROSS lUTMRAM CHURCH
Of LAN MART
Onltaaai VMapa 0*
taka Harr Rbi
Paul Htrar
Parlar
Suu. Martktp Sank* • A 1AM pa.
Saaiap Sakual A
P 0 Fk‘t duOS ►i* "***. a* , \
Adult Rita Ctati
AtS p a
far Ularaatwa C*H 122 2SS2
Or 121-7797
Christian Science
MaIMp faatlp Night lap pat
Methodist
FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST
SCIINTIST. tONCMOOO
STS Markhaat W**4s R4.
Caratr Of l.l MMiaaiki R4.
Sundap: Church Sartka
and Sun. Schuui
1AM a.a.
Mtintsi. /
A M p.a.
Hurrtrp Atatlata At All Stnkts
Raiikg Rata: M-F.I04; Sat. 14
7AA77M
Cl Act IMHTIO
WTNOMST CHURCH
Airpart Ib i A Wauilaud Pr
Mikaa I. lupar
Parlar
Sundap Srkual
A.4Spa.
Munkp Same*
U N pa
TuuM faHaatta
S JO p.a.
1assist Ata Shrip
IA N ra.
Harrarp prattied far ai ttnktt
ally
: has
Unity
Next
UHITT CHUNCH Of fOUH T0MMS
111 lath Mutlrtpi One*.
Sal* 101, Ortap* Clip
Saaiap Surrktt
IA N aa.
far tartar atarawtap taH
94477P119I
Tho F o llo w in g Sponsors M ake This Church N o tice And D ire cto ry Page Possible
SUN BANK and Staff
200 W. First St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK
Sanford, Fla.
Howard H. Hodges and Staff
KNIGHT’S SHOE STORE
Downtown Santord
Don Knight and Staff
OKEQOBY LUMBER
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
COLONIAL BOOM
RESTAURANT
Downtown Santord
115 East First St.
Bill A Dot Painter
TRANSMISSION
David Beverly and Staff
STENSTROM REALTY
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
THE McKIBBIN AGENCY
Insurance
PUBLIX MARKETS
and Employees
MEL’s
QULF SERVICE
Mel Dekle and Employees
L.D. PLANTE, INC.
Oviedo. Florida
O SB O R N 'S BOOK
AND BIBLE STORE
2599 Sanford Ave.
WILSON-BICHELBBRQER
MORTUARY
Eunice W ilson and Staff
li Lk* Mmwary PatUtl Ctatk et Ciu.rw Crtp. Im
It fwt Pautot Ctatk 111 Pta ••*
It t a tau* Pautot Ctatk. fo u r Ngti.
lartagIWi tarkaap Itatt. 121* 4 Mat
S4 50 P E R W E E K
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CRr t a a —ftp Ctata, fatal Clip
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p. n 12744
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lanatl Uartai Maaartaf Ctack. I. Peltry 4re, (rlrrpnu
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PMIITTUIAH
Pell—■ PrettyIerne Ctack. Petard phi 4 Antra Aeg, PiNwc
lk * Marp Uarted Pr—krl—i— Ctata
tint PmAfttrta Ctack 0*k At*, g lri 11.
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laacautia Prettylartw Ctatk, 24M Haai Mad* Hi. A2A. PeOdg fig
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�RELIGION
E v m ltif H triM , Sanford. FI.
Briefly
Swntfav, Jvno I, IMF—SO
Jimmy Carter On Foreign Policy:
Justice Is The Moral Base
Four Townaa U nity M tnlatar
Haney Hanson I t O rdained
A reception celebrating the May 14 ordination of the Rev.
u t « C« He.n^ .n tL .Unl,y v,,,aHp- Missouri, was held Sunday,
ttnu.
u r ^ tona ,nn- Thc board and congregation or
,|ty Churc.h o f Four Townes. Orange City, were Joined In thc
celebration by the original sponsoring ministers from Unity of
Daytona Beach. Lee and John Byrns.
Henson started a Unity study group in the Deltona
Community Center in 1981. She was a licensed Unity teacher
at that time and thc group was sponsored by Unity Church of
Daytona Beach. Rev. Henson went to Unity School'or Practical
81 Un,ly headquarters near Kansas City. Mo.. In
o j. She graduated In 1985 and has been serving as a
licensed minister, a residency requirement for ordination by
the Association or Unity Churches, as she pioneered Unity
Church or Four Townes since August 1985.
The nondenomlnutional church has more than quintupled
itself since then, growing from seven to an average of 40 each
Sunday. The temporary meeting place Is In Suite 103. 123
aza on Highway 17-92 in Orange City. Services are held each
Sunday at 10 a.m. and Wednesday at 7^30 and 8 :15 p.m.
V25?*
Baptists H onor Grads
First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham
W om Ih Road. ^ h c Mary, will recognize graduating seniors In
the 10:45 a.m. service this Sunday. Dr. Bob Parker, pastor, will
speak. At 6 p.m.. the film Questions Parents Ask will be shown
in the auditorium. The film is 60 minutes or excerpts from
different sessions that deal with some of the common
frustrations of parenthood given in a taping of u nationally
syndicated television show o f Dr. James Dobson. Dobson is
associate professor o f pediatrics at thc University of Southern
California School of Medicine and author ol a number of best
selling books on the family.
F inal Film Sehadulad
The sixth and final film in the newly released film series
7 urn Y our Heart Tow ard Hom e by Dr. James C. Dobson will be
shown twice this Sunday at First United Methodist Church
located at 419 Park Ave.. Sanford. This nim Is entitled Thc
Herllufte. It presents Dr. Dobson's remarks on thc four
traditional values to help assure happy, healthy, strengthened
homes and family relationships in years to come. The films are
shown In the church's fellowship hall on Fifth Street at 9:45
a.m. and 7 p.m. Childcare Is provided for each session In thc
church nursery. Thc showings arc open to the public.
C om m unity C lrclo Formed
Women of Williams Chapel Missionary Baptist Church.
Williams and Marker streets. Altamonte Springs, have
established a community Christian circle to promote Christian
love in the community through fellowship. Bible study, and
lending a helping hand wherever possible. Thc circle meets on
Ihe second and fourth Sundays of the month at 6 p.m. at the
church. It Is open Inall women of the community.
P a s t o r A p p r e c i a t io n D a y
By David E. Aadoi
UPIBallftea Writer
Former President Jimmy Carter says
there is a difference between the Ideals of
Christians and the ideals of a nation but the
two can be related.
Even so. he said in the Inaugural lecture
of the Messiah College Annual Lecture on
Religion and Society, on entering the White
House, the devout Christian will be in
something of a quandry.
In the lecture, printed in thc current issue
of The Reform ed Jo u rn a l. Carter said the
"highest calling of a Christian is to exhibit
love In one’s life."
"But a nation is not able to exhibit that
kind of calling." he said. "A nation cannot
demonstrate sacrificial love.
"W hen 1 was president of the United
Slates. I could not deal with foreign
countries on the basis of sacrificial love." he
added. "I would have been impeached had I
always exhibited as president that high a
standard. 1 did not have the right to sacrifice
thc interest of American citizens for others."
Instead of love. Carter said, highest ideal
of the nation is Just ice.
Using Justice as a touchstone. Carter
put lined what he called a "moral base" for
U.S. foreign policy with with four elements:
a commitment to peace, a fervent will to
pursue negotiations, a concern to alleviate
suffering and to be a champion of human
rights.
"It takes a lot of moral courage to wage
peace Instead o f w a r ." Carter said,
especially when it comes to dealing with
adversaries such as the Soviet Union.
"A n d I tried to keep firmly in mind that In
Teaching M ission Slated
The Rev. Pal Reardon, associate professor of Biblical Studies
at Trinity Episcopal School for Ministry In Pennsylvania, will
conduct a three-evening teaching mission on Thc Bible and
Life of Prayer at the Episcopal Church of Ihe New Covenant.
H75 Tuskawilla Road. Winter Springs, at 7:30 p.m. June 8-10.
He teaches Old Testament and Hebrew at Trinity. Reservations
arc necessary for nursery use. Call 699 0202.
Sermon Series On Prophets
Dr. J. Otis Erwin, pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church.
South Sanford Avenue at Sixth Street. Sanford, will preach a
series of messages on "Ancient Prophets Speak Today"
iH'ginning this Sunday morning's service. He will hegin the
scries with a sermon on "Am os. Prophet of Righteousness and
Justice."
Youths To D ine O ut
The Sanford Congregational Christian Church Pilgrim
Fellowship for grades 7 and above will meet Sunday In
fellowship hall at 5 p.m. The youth will eat together at a
Chinese restaurant and then return to the church for
"News-Today" along with a debate on drunk driving.
Sponsors are Doreen Cavenaugh and Phyllis and Willis
Patten.
I would be sleeping in Room 7
— where most of the reported
ghost-sighting had occurred.
Skeptical and rational though I
am. It was slightly eerie.
A c c o rd in g to legen d , the
spirits of one Major Buxton and
one Ethel "B on n ie" Bounell.
known as the Lady In Blue,
frequent the Buxton Inn. a
historic 1812 hostelry In the
little college town of Granville.
The popular belief Is that they
loved the place so much — each
had owned the Buxton Inn at
separate times — they decided to
remain after shuffling off this
mortal coll.
Harmless — even friendly for
the most part — these shadowy
figures had been seen on num
berless occasions not only by the
present proprietors and those
who work at the inn. but by
paying guests.
One room occupant was seen
Ixilting. terrified, from the Inn
after being pushed out of his bed
onto the floor in the middle of
the night by an unseen presence.
That, at any rate, was his story
to the Innkeeper as he made his
hurried exit. The innkeeper re
layed the story to me.
The room the man was occu
pying at the time was Room 7.
The bed he had been sleeping In
was the very same huge, carved
Victorian bed I would be sleep
ing in later that night.
I retired to my room shortly
before midnight. As 1 undressed.
I laid my clothes neatly on the
seat of the red rocking chair. The
Bartcll. author of thc best-selling
"Spindrift." a modern-day true
story of ghosts and haunted
'houses.
After Jan — an actress and
poet — and her husband moved
Into a townhouse in New York's
George Plagrnz
Greenwich Village, a series of
mysterious and frightened oc
currences began.
Something s e e m e d to follow
Jan as s h e m o v e d about the
rock in g ch air w as a suspect.
So/nfs And
Sinners
O th er room gu ests had o b serv ed
It rocking In the night w h en
nobody (a p p a ren tly) w a s sittin g
on it.
Starting this Sunday, the Rev. Larrv L. Sherwood, pastor of
Geneva First Baptist Church, will begin a series o f sermons on
the Book of Revelation at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services.
Reception Set For Hebels
The Rev. Jim Hebei, associate pastor at Community United
Methodist Church. Casselberry, and his wife and family will be
honored at a reception In the church's fellowship hall following
the 11 a.m. service this Sunday. Rev. Hebei has resigned to
begin a Free Methodist Church in Ocala.
G eorge M erkos
The Women’s Missionary Union of Plnecrest Baptist Church.
Sanford, will meet at the church at 10a m. Monday.
B rotharhood
Fry
The Men’s Brotherhood of Pinecrest Baptist Church. Sanford,
will hold a fish fry Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. In the church
fellowship hall.
Bibles For Seniors
During thc 11 a.m. service this Sunday at First Presbyterian
Church. Sanford, the Sunday School classes will actively
participate in worship and the graduating seniors will receive
Rlblcs
,
w h i c h
i s
m a d e
u p
o f
psychologists, theologians, phys
icists and doctors, goes so far as
to say ihat it is not Impossible
that there are such things as
ghosts.
A s fo r g h o s ts in h a u n te d
UovtM-n. Su sy S m tih nays they
appear occasionally at ihe places
where they were happiest or
unhappicst or at the scene o f a
great rrlm e in which they
participated.
"T h ey arc." she says, "m orr
like a picture somehow left
indelibly In the mmosphrrr at
that particular site."
Aretha Riggins
Advocates Urge Lawmakers
Treat Farmworkers Fairly
Reflections O n Revelation
Pinecrest WMU M eets
sounds w ere heard. Deaths
began to occur — first Jan's Jog.
next eight human beings in Ihe
building.
In terror, with nine little Indi
ans gone, the Bartells moved
a w a y . But t hc h a u n t I n g s
follow ed them. Finally, one
mont h a fter she com pleted
"Spindrift" in June 1973. Jan
iMcamc thc 10th to die suddenly
— ofa heart attark.
Thc respected Society for
Psychical Research in London,
A re th a Riggins Day Scheduled
The Rev. Willis Patten, pastor of Sanford Congregational
Christian Church, will lead a Bible Study emphasis on the Holy
Spirit at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the church. The group is open
to the public.
The children's choir of Plnecrest Baptist Church. Airport
Boulevard. Sanford, will furnish the music at the 11 a.m. and 7
p.m. services this Sunday.
a p artm en t. S tran ge sh ad ow s
a p p e a r e d a n d u n e s p t a t n a t o le
If. In the morning. I fould my
clothes strewn on the floor. I
would know I had not spent Ihe
night alone.
Not really frightened. I never
theless found myself reciting my
old childhood prayer as I crawled
into bed: "N ow I iay me down to
sleep...."
The next thing I knew it was
morning. Honesty compels me to
Frovidence Missionary Baptist
admit while I was there no
Church.
Lake Monroe, will host
strange occurrences began.
Aretha
Riggins
Day. Sunday
Susy Smith, author of thc
J u n e 15. T h e 15-year-ol d
book "P ro m in e n t Am erican
Ghosts." says. "There are those Seminole High School freshman
who will tell you that an appari and star athlete in volleyball,
tion is actually originated by thc basketball, track and ffeld. and
p e r s o n w h o s e e s it — a softball, was stricken In January
hallucination that Is the result of by L a n d r y Gui l t l a n Bar re
an expectation to sec a ghost, Syndrome ascending paralysis.
Thc morning program will be
nerves, alcohol or too much
held
at 11 a.m. with church
pizza. It Is more often a person
m e m b e r s and f r i e nds
who has not seen a ghost who
participating. Thc final event
says this. One who has had thc
will begin at 3 p.m. with visiting
actual experience is usually
friends and classmates of Miss
convinced of the phenomenon s
Riggins taking part. The pro
existence."
grams
are open to lhr public.
One believer was Jan Bryant
Study On H oly S pirit
C hildren's C hoir To Sing
between us and our allies."
^
Finally. Carter said, that "although a
nation can't measure up to thc high
standards of an individual human being, a
nation's ability to achieve Justice is depen
dent upon the individual American's will
ingness to achieve agape (sell-sacrificing)
love.
"And If we lower our own individual
standards as citizens ... then mir nation's
standards will Inevitable be lowered."
No 'Ghostbusters' Needed
O h io.
The Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 S. Elm Ave.. Sanford,
will honor Its pastor. Bishop Steven L. Gilmer, and his family
Ihis Sunday at a Pastor Appreciation Day. Elizabeth Griffith is
in charge of the program. Lunch will be served in thc social
hall following thc service.
biblical teaching all are equal. There Is no
distinction between Jew and Gentile, be
tween male and female, between rich and
poor, between Russian and American.
"That is a startling and disturbing thing
for Americans to hear." he added. "W e are
no better In the eyes of God than people in
other nations."
Carter also said a nation such as the
United States must have "a fervent will to
pursue negotiations and he cited his recent
trip to Central America and the situation
there as an example.
"One thing 1 found was that all sides were
eager to resolve their differences In a
peaceful w ay." he said. "T h ey were looking
for some avenue whereby they might
communicate with one another without
being embarrased."
But he said that throughout the region
there "the general feeling ... that the foreign
policy of the United States Is a major
obstacle to peace.”
The commitment to alleviate suffering, he
said, is not simply a matter of handouts.
It is letting people around the world
know that they have friends here In the
United States of America and that we are
not a bunch of big shots trying to push them
around — that we really care about them."
Carter said.
Carter said that being a champion of
human rights is not just "apple pie and
motherhood and waving the flag on the
Fourth of July."
"Human rights is an Issue that cuts like a
razor blade." he said. "It Is difficult. It opens
up w o u n d s a m o n g t h o s e w h o are
oppressors. Sometimes It creates a strain
Robert M erkos
t
Markos Brothers Got
Religious Ed. Degrees
Three Sanford residents were
among the recent graduates of
Tennessee Temple University In
C h attan ooga. T cnn. G eorge
Marks. 39. and his brother.
Robert. 33. sons of Paul and
Audr e y Markos o f 2549 El
Capitan A ve. received their
Bachelor of Religious Education
diplomas In the field of Missions.
They have lived most of their
lives In Sanford.
George graduated magna cum
l.mdc and was a member of the
Alpha Epsilon Theta Honor So
ciety.
George s wife. Jackie gradu
ated with a Bachelor of Arts
degree In Fine Art and Photo
graphy. All three are alumni of
Seminole Community College.
Mrs. Markos is the daughter of
Archie and Carolyn Freeman of
Vernon. Texas.
Robert and his wife. Diane,
have four children as do and
George and Jackie.
By Andrew Rabin
leaders — who are operating as
TALLAHASSEE (UP1) - Cur- Independent contractors — who
r e n t l a w s l e a v i n g m a n y then each hire nine workers.
f a r m w o r k e r s wi t h no un Advocates said there are then 81
employment insurance because laborers effectively working for
loopholes allow employers to the grower but not one of them
avoid paying unemployment is covered by unemployment
taxes are unfair, advocates and insurance.
legislators said.
Woodall said if two bills pend
" I t 's clear discrim in ation ing before thc Legislature (HB
against one classification of 800 and SB 143) are enacted,
workers." Karen Woodall, exec about 46.000 additional workers
utive director of Florida Impact, would be covered under the
program. 25.000 of whom would
said Wednesday.
draw benefits.
In order to be eligible for
Woodall said it would cost
unemployment Insurance, the
farmworker must work 20 weeks a b o u t 4 .5 0 0 a g r i c u l t u r a l
for an employer who pays un employers $8 million to pay for
the additional workers. But
employment taxes.
possible financial strain to small
"W e have farmworkers that
farmers should not be avoided at
are working Just (he same as the expense o f farmworkers,
anybody else. They should not
advocates said.
be discriminated against." said
"W e're concerned about the
M a r g a r it a S im m o n s , of
small farmer too." said S im
Farmworkers Self-Help Inc.
mons. "W e look to ihe legislative
Most em ployers must pay
system to find an out for bath of
unemployment taxes If they
them. But don't crucify the
employ one or more workers or If
farmworkers."
t h e y pay $ 1 ,5 0 0 o r m ore
"It's a matter of equity, fair
quarterly In wages, advocates
ness." said Rep. Jim Hargrett
said.
Jr.. D-Tampa. a sponsor of the
H o w e v e r , a g r i c u l t u r a l House bill.
employers are required to pay
Sen. Jack Gordon. D-Mlaml,
unemployment taxes only If they
employ 10 or more workers or If sponsor of ihe Senate bill, said
they pay $ 2 0,000 or more unemployment Insurance paid
to farmworkers would be requarterly.
A grower can hire nine crew i vclcd Into the state economy.
�FI.
... Shuttle
ID
rhan,
ranges of personnel.
"Obviously, there have have
been c o mmu n i c a t i o n s dlfflr u ltle s of som e sort.
"Whatever'* the case, you can
talk about past mistakes but
NASA Is still a pretty good
organisation. I think they are
going to be bette'r than they were
during the Apollo program by
the time my tour Is finished.”
But the Challenger disaster
has done more than prompt a
presidential investigation: It has
triggered a complete reassess
ment of the role of manned
spaceflight and renew ed a
long-sim m ering controversy
about the relative merits of
manned space operations vs. use
o f expendable, throw-away
rockets.
Military space operations have
been crippled by the shuttle
accident and back-to-back fail
ures of unmanned Titan 34D
launchers. With both programs
grounded, a backlog of highp r i o r i t y nat i onal se c ur i t y
payloads Is building that cannot
be delivered to orbit.
As a result, the Defense De
partment has suggested NASA Challenger's fatal flight. The
restrict future shuttle flights to commission report la expected to
military payloads and major focus heavily on recommenda
scientific cargoes, relegating tions for change.
commercial satellites to expen
Those changes Include the
dable rockets.
establishment of Independent
panels to review key NASA
But In the meantime. NASA Is decisions and a reorganised
an agency struggling without a management structure to im
. clearly defined national space prove communication withlh'tfie
p o licy In the wake o f the agency to make sure top NASA
Challenger loss. The commission managers know o f concerns
report will play a major role i n ' raised by lower-level engineers.
how that policy ultimately will
Milton Silvelra, NASA’s chief
be shaped.
,
engineer, has recommended
"It's going to be a fat report wide-ranging changes to do just
and the main thrust of the that. Including a "hot line” that
Rogers Commission report we'll would allow engineers afraid of
have to respond to favorably.” repralsals from superiors to
Fletcher said.
voice their concerns if something
"I can't say we'll respond to all Is amiss.
the details. They've given us
P a th T o Catast r o phe
some indication of what some of
In one sense, the chain of
the major recommendations will
events that led to the Challenger
be and we will respond to all of disaster began on Dec. 17. 1082.
them. In fact, we’ve tried to
when a special waiver was
anticipate some of them and are signed, changing the classifica
moving In that direction.”
tion of the rocket Joint's O-ring
Opea Disgust
seals from "criticality 1R” — the
Panel chai rman Wi l l i am
"R " stands for redundant — to
Rogers, a former secretary of
"criticality 1."
state and attorney general, has
This marked formal accep
made no secret of his disgust tance by NASA that If the first
over what he called a "dearly O-rtng failed, the second seal
flawed” decision making process could not be counted on as a
w i t h i n N A S A that led to backup, a key point because
criticality 1 Items are those in
which a single flUlure results In
catastrophe.
"Failure effect summary: Ac
tual loos — Loss of mission,
vehicle end crew due to metal
erosion, bum through and prob
able case burst resulting In fire
and deflagration." the waiver
said.
"When the change for the
criticality 1R to 1 on the solid
seals came to headquarters, this
office was not Involved In sign
ing off on It.” SUvem said. " I f 1
had been here at the time and
knew that we were going to do
that I would say OK. we might
accept this for a few flights but
you need to work like mad to get
that situation changed.
“ I think If we had done that at
that time and understood as
much about how It works as we
do at the present time, we would
have stopped flying and said
hey. we're not going to fly until
It’s fixed."
But Lawrence Mulloy. manag
er o f the rocket program at
Marshall when Challenger was
launched, told Rogers he always
considered the seals redundant
during the crucial half-second
after Ignition, during the "bulg
ing.” or "Joint rotation." despite
B ooks
Ehrlichman: Trying To
Set The Record Straight
Th«
China
Card,
by J o h n
Ehrlichman. (Simon & Schuster. 523 dd.,
• 18.95).
John Ehrlichman says It's not that he
despises Henry Kissinger and Alexander
Haig, but he frit It necessary to be
historically accurate In making them
sound so sleazy In his new novel.
Most o f the president's men who went
lo Jail In Watergate have kept a low
profile In the decade since they got out of
• he slammer. Not Ehrlichman. the former
No. 2 Nixon White House aide, who has
turned author and Is now on the talk
show circuit boosting his new book. The
China Card.
The novel Is the story of how the
Chinese recruited a young lawyer In
Nixon s old law firm who. In his desire tosec n o r m a l r e la t io n * re s to re d w it h the
u n it e d S ta te s, b e c o m e s a ib o te In sid e th e
White House for Chou En-Lai.
in the process Ehrlichman takes the
reader Into the Oval Office to witness the
inner maneuverlngs as Nixon. Kissinger
and Haig plot their foreign policy- to
reopen the door to China.
Ehrlichman depicts Kissinger and Haig
as men who put their egos above service
lo their country and men who In ordering
wire taps on White House aides probably
committed crimes as serious as any In
Watergate.
"I portrayed them that way bccausc
that' s the tim e o f the p lo t.” said
Ehrlichman in a recent Interview. "It
wasn't Just my recollection. I talked with
some people on the National Security
Councll staff so I could double check my
recollection. There was a lot of things I
didn't know about how things worked
over there.
"1 think they (Kissinger and Haig) were
genuinely motivated to accomplish what
lhe president had mapped out as a
foreign policy. But they lived in a world
where everything Is suspect. I think
Bestsellers
}■ You «
Only Old Once! - Dr. Seuss
«?®k - 4.028 coplea ordered)
3. IU Take Manhattan - Judith Knuits
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? The Good Mother - Sue Miller (6 1*736)
4. The Perfect Spy - John LeCarre (3 1*594)
Ehrlichman:
Historical
accuracy
motiva
far making
Kissinger and
Haig taund
$a sieaxy
-
M STJ0" 1* D° Ve “ U f r y McMurtr?
(4
l lull's an accurate portrayal.
"When Kissinger is concerned that
Nixon has a hack channel to Chou
En-Lai. that' s v i nt a g e K i s s i n g e r . ”
Ehrlichman said
Ebrllehm an shows Nixon pl ayi ng
games on Kissinger. At one point in the
book, when it Is obvious Kissinger badly
wants to go to China to set up the
subsequent presidential visit, the presi
dent says maybe he will send former
t,ov Thomas Dewey of New York. It Is
only after Ihc meeting that a depressed
Kissinger remembers Dcwev has been
dead lor some time.
His humor Is not deft, but Kissinger
was the butt of it qui t e o f t e n . ”
Ehrlichman said. "S o m e ol It was
kidding, some of It was no: so kidding."
I he wiretaps Kissinger ordered on his
stafl left deep marks. Ehrlichman said.
I think Just the fact of It was very hard
on those people." he said. "I know Safflre
has never gotten over it." he said,
referring to William Salflre. the New York
rimes columnist who was a Nixon
speechw rlter whose telephon e w as
lapped because Kissinger thought he was
leaking national security secrets to the
press.
Abrmham “ H«rek Halter
7. Lake Wobegon Days - Garrison
Keillor (8 — 1.312)
8. The Bourne Supremacy — Robert
Ludlum (9 — 1.260)
9. The Mammoth Hunters — Jean Auel
(7 - 906)
10. Gone With the Wind - Margaret
Mitchell (906)
" «ia r e i
If ~ f i f t i e s
*
1. Fatherhood — BUI Cosby (4 — 8.720)
2. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond (1 —
3.962)
3. The Triumph of Politics — David
Stockman (2 — 3.249)
4. The Rotation Diet — Martin Katahn (5
-2 .9 6 5 )
5. Callanetlcs — Callan Pinckney (3 —
2.561)
6. Enter Talking — Joan Rivers (1.940)
7. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin
Norwood (6 — 1.626)
'
8. James Herrlot’s Dog Stories — James
Herriot (1.548)
9. Necessary Losses — Judith Viovst (9
- 1.543)
10. Save Your Money. Save Your Face —
Elaine Brumberg (8 — 1.533)
Nanking* baaed on orders to Ingram
Book Company from more than 7,000
bookstores nationwide.
—Clay F. Richard*
UPI Political W riter
Absorbing Look A t A G re a t N ew spaper
W orldly Power - The Making of the
Wall Street Journal, by Edward E
S c h a r f f (B eaufort
• 18.95). •
Books.
320 DD
pp'
It has no comics, no TV listings or
sports section. It is devoid of local news
recipes or even photographs.
Despite those apparent handicaps, the
W all S treet J o u rn a l Is the largest circula
tion newspaper In the country.
T hou gh staid In appearance, the
J o u rn a l s history often has been tumul
tuous. with a cast o f characters who
made sure the paper never stood still
Edward Scharff captures It all. with an
engrossing account o f an Institution that
was a true Journalistic pioneer.
T h e J o u r n a l had an inauspicious
beginning In 1889 as a four-page concoc
tion o f Inconsequential news briefs and
brokerage ads. Not until the Depression
would the newspaper finally realize
business was Indeed news and that
reporters could no longer be the pawns of
the industries they covered.
Dragging the J o u rn a l kicking and
screaming Into the modem age was
Barney Kilgore, who became managing
editor In 1940at theageof31.
Kilgore, who Is portrayed with almost
mystical reverence by Scharff. had been
Washington bureau chief during the
Depression. He was determined to make
sure It did not breathe Its last.
He wanted the J o u rn a l devoted to
everything connected to finance, with
articles written so that those not In
business could still be In the know.
Kilgore encouraged reporters to pro
vide more analysis and Interpretation.
Such freedom even tu ally bred the
Jo u rn a l s famed page one features, which
usually had more to do with monks in
Scotland and witches In New York City
than the vagaries of The Street.
Kilgore's reign set the scene for a group
of disciples who eventually would take
stewardship of the Jo u rn a l, leaving much
of their mentor's handiwork Intact.
Scharff. a senior editor at In s titu tio n a l
Investor, provides an absorbing look at
such J o u rn a l luminaries as Vermont
Royster. Fred Taylor. Bill Kerby and Dan
Dorfman — warts and all. If anything, the
paper thrived on volatile personalities
whose Immense talent and Idiosyncrasies
made the paper great. To understand
them Is to understand the Jo u rn a l.
If Scharff does come up snort, it's In hts
giving short shrift to Foster Wlnans. the
reporter who gave a broker advance word
on what would be In the J o u rn a ls
Influential "Heard On The Street" col
umn.
This Is a small glitch In an otherwise
admirable book, one that spares no
quarter In giving the business to a
newspaper that thrives on minding
everyone else's financial business.
—Stsvsm Gossst (UP!)
Big, Little 'Brothers' Build Friendship Bond
l l l l o t t And
An A w
in
- ------1. . . . Meyer
. . _____
Elliott
Win
by rCarolyn
(Athcneum. 187 pps.. S I 2.95).
Carolyn Meyer Is an excellent character
stylist and humo r i s t . Her new est
young-adult novel, for those In grades 9
to 12. is rich In both qualities. It also
packs a potent message about pre
conceptions and prejudice.
Chicken salad, gazpacho and walnuts
with Parmesan cheese Is definitely not
14-year-old Winston Kelley s Idea of a
great lunch. Macaroni and ketchup
sandwiches are more his style.
Nor is his host. Elliott Deerfield, a
bachelor who adores opera, loathes
baseball, and doesn't own a TV. what
____
_____
-
.
.
Win was hoping for when he signed up
with Los Amigos, a big-brother program
Worse yet. Win ca n 't Ignore his
disagreeable friend Paul’s snide remarks
about Elliott's sexual orientation: "N o
wife? He likes opera! Likes to cook! Oh.
come on. Winston. Don't tell me you
haven’ t figured out Elliott is gay."
Yet despite Paul's negative influence.
Winston, a decent kid with a good deal of
sense and sensitivity. Is lonely and
desperate enough for a father figure to
give Elliott a chance.
The contrasts between Win. a cultur
ally deprived boy whose mother works
several Jobs to support the family, and
*
w e ll-o ff E lliott, a stuffy, but wellintentioned man whose disciplined, or
derly life Is the antithesis of Win's chaotic
one, make for some wonderfully wry
moments.
There are some harsh moments too —
Paul's caustic remarks about homosex
uals and cruel Jibes leveled at Win's other
frien d , self-con sciou s, btg-bosom ed
Heather Key.
Elliott's sexual orientation Is never
revealed. Nor does It matter as the story
progresses. W hat's Important is the
wondrous growth of respect, friendship
and trust between an especially odd pair.
the formal change in classifica
tion.
"W e were relying on the re
dundancy. yes.” he said during
a May 2 hearing. "W e showed
that we had redundancy that,
should the primary O-iing fall
(during ignition), the secondary
would function.”
But in an earlier hearing,
commission member Sally Ride,
a shuttle astronaut, told a
Morton Thlokol official that
commonly held "Judgment" was
flawed by definition.
"It sounds to me like you're
exercising some kind engineer
ing Judgment on whether you
can consider this a 1R or a 1.”
she said. "I Just don't think the
system allows that.
"1 think that once something
la classified as a criticality 1. that
sets a red flag In everyone's
mind that that's an extremely
dangerous situation and I'm Just
not sure you're allowed to go
back and rationalize It as, well,
during this 100 milliseconds we
may have a secondary seal, wc
may be allowed to consider It a
redundant seal."
O-rlng damage had been noted
on several flights, but it had
been considered minimal. How
ever. after Challenger's April 29.
1985. flight engineers found that
a primary O-rlng had suffered
"blowby." meaning hot gases
had passed It. and the secondary
r i ng had been e r o de d 75
thousandths of an inch.
That was serious and Joint
O-rlng erosion was added to the
"launch constraint” list, mean
ing engineers had to address the
Issue before every subsequent
...Chiles
Continued from page
id
Lessening Seminole County's
Infant mortality rate has been a
top p riority o f the county's
ele cted of f i ci al s and D eju 's
number one goal since he came
on board as health director In
1979. he said.
In 1978. the countv's Infant
mortality rate was 15.1. mean
ing 1.5 babies out of every 100
died before the age of one. Of the
1.985 live births that year. 30
babies died before reaching one
year ofage.
The rate was 8.3 In 1985.
when 26 Infants died out of
3.139 live births. Last year, the
county saved over 20 babies that
would have died without
expan ded
m a t e r n it y
s e r v ic e *
nifluHoy signed six waivers of
that constraint In a row. pro
mpting Rogers to say during one
hearing: "A ll you did on these
waivers was to waive it. What
did you do? There is nothing ...
that suggests that you corrected
the Joint.”
PnsktagTRa Margin
That history of continually
pushing the margin In the lack
o f firm data to show danger
existed ultimately led NASA to a
pivotal meeting on the night of
J a n . 27, th e ni ght b e fo re
Challenger was launched.
Engineers at the Kennedy
Space C enter, the M arshall
S p a c e F l i g h t C e n t e r in
Huntsville. Ala., and the Morton
Thlokol plant in Brigham City.
Utah, held a two-hour telecon
ference on whether to proceed
with the launch the next morn
ing.
M orton T h lo k o l en gineers
unanimously recommended a
delay because of the potential
Impact o f expected freezing
weather on the performance of
the rubber O-rlng seals In the
booster Joints.
But NASA engineers objected.
In stro n g term s. Mulloy.
George Hardy, deputy director of
scien ce and engineerin g at
Marshall and Stanley Reinartz.
manager of the Marshall shuttle
projects office turned the oncestandard NASA philosophy of " if
we can't prove It's safe’ don’t
fly " on its head and argued that
unless Morton Thlokol could
prove It was not safe to fly, then
Challenger should be launched.
hlgn risk category. The typical
client Is young, with a history or
previous infant deaths or serious
complications and other medical
conditions. Deju said.
Last year, the county opened
Hs high risk clinic, offering a
variety of pre-natal care and
nutritional services.
T h e W o m e n . Infant and
Children's program provides
nutritional assistance in the
form of food s up p l eme nt
coupons, over half a million
dollars of which were distributed
last year.
Deju said pre natal care is
extrem ely Important duri ng
pregnancy to help stop a pro
blem before It starts.
In the past, many low Income
women shied away from pre
natal care for monetary reasons
and many were not even seen by
a physician until they went into
d e live ry , he M id .
which were Initiated after 1978.
Today, women are no longer
when the county’s IMR wus "fin a n c ia lly a fra id ." t>Jn said,
above both the state and na adding that county health of
tional averages. Deju said.
ficials prefer to sec women as
Part of the solution is the early in their pregnancy as
Improved Pregnancy Outcome possible.
P r o j e c t , w h i c h the s t a t e
Tr e at me nt becom es m ore
legislature approved In 1982. limited the longer a woman
This year. Seminole County re waits to receive pre-natal care,
ceived slightly over $103,000 In he said.
state funds, with which It helps
Deju felt the federal govern
pay for neonatal trealment. in ment has been slow to Increase
cluding pre-natal exams, sono- funding for pre-natal programs,
I grams, stress tests and referral but said It Is "rewarding" to see
to private physicians, he said.
officials at all levels of govern
Another way In which low ment concerned with providing
Incom e wom en receive care maternity care.
during pregnancy is through the
He remained skeptical that
county’s medical care program legislation like IMPACT will be
for indlgcnts. Those eligible arc approved because federal deficit
entitled to have their entire reductions threaten the survival
hospital bill paid by the county o f existing programs.
and their physician 19 paid by
Still, "any legislation provid
the state through Medicaid. Deju in g fo r qual i t y, addi t i onal
said.
m a t e r n i t y care would be
In 1 9 8 5 . t h e c o u n t y
helpful." and not only In terms
appropriated 8370,000 for care o f cost benefits. Deju said.
o f indlgcnts. one half o f which
T h e s av i ng s In term s o f
went for maternity services.
human suffering and emotions
A ll wo me n who visit the surrounding the reality of Infant
county health department must death would be several fold, he
meet Income criteria to be eligi said.
ble for services. Recently the
HRS’ Axelson predicted the
county upgraded Its Income eli legislation. If passed, would br
gibility standards In accordance ing about an Increase In that
with federal criteria, making agency's caseloads. She also said
maternity services available to the state would have to match
m ore people. And. as Deju the federal funds with revenues.
pointed out. more people are
However. Ms. Axelson said she
having babies.
f av or s e nhanc e d mat e r ni t y
Last year, the county health services for low Income women
unit provided maternity care for not eligible for programs In
300 wom en. T h is year, the place.
number o f clients Is expected to
"These women are not re
top that figure and could even go ceiving any (pre-natal) care." she
as high as 400-500, he said.
said. "T h ey show up at the
Forty percent of the cases emergency room when It is time
handled Involve women In the for them to deliver."
might eventuate If a thieving,
conniving, price-cutting weasel,
that Is to say a trading partner
should ever become so unfortu
Continued from page ID
nate as to get trapped In one."
the chair closest to the machine.
At that point, a low hum
"N ow . your Emlssaryshlp." s t a r t e d c o m i n g f r o m t h e
Mugsy began, "let us proceed machine.
with our little business. As you
"W here do I sign?”
and your associates are without
•Mugsy smiled happily as we
d o u b t a w a r e . I a n d m y drove back to his office.
associates are desirous of a small
Free trade, Tim m y my boy.
adjustment In your shipments of V o lu n ta ry agreem en ts. Y ou
c e r t a i n e q u i p m e n t to t hi s know no one hates p ro tec
country."
tionism more than I and m y
"H ow much of a reduction did associates. This is so much
you have in m ind?"
c l e a n e r . So m u c h n i c e r .
" I and m y associates were Everybody agrees. Everybody is
thinking that a 20 percent re happy, it reminds me of that
nice little business I operated
duction would be welcom e."
back when we were In school.
' A n d i f I r e f u s e ? ” Mr.
Remember that?"
Matsuhlro asked nervously.
I did.
''T h e s e new shearing
(T
im o th y Tregarthen w el
machines arc am azing." Mugsy
comes the opportunity to corre
replied absentmlndedly. " I have
spond with readers. Write him at
often been curious about what
...Trade
the Evening Herald.)
!r *
T
�
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
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The Sanford Herald, June 01, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 01, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 01, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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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/0bd3e8d455e68553e5838ead3d707bb0.pdf
279400c820b4efebc2b9332d61830165
PDF Text
Text
4 11 -2 10 )
7tth Y N r , No. 2*3, Thursday, June 2*. lf**-Sonford, Florid*
-
Cents
4th O f July Fireworks In The Park
To Sizzle, Or Not To Sizzle, That Is The Question
B y J a m Coooolfcorry
Herald Staff Writer
A Fourth o f j July fireworks display on
Sanford's lakefronl will climax a day of family
activities In Fori Mellon Park sponsored by the
Grrater Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
But whether ijhe pyrotechnics will sizzle or
fizzle depends on the contributions from the
community.
Chamber Vice; President Vic Arnett, who Is
heading up the event, says more donations are
needed from individuals, organizations and
businesses to mage the event a success. At this
point the chamber is committed to pay for the
challenge local notables In a game of softball.
Arnett promises games for kids of all ages
such as water balloon toss and sack races put
on by the Sanford Parks and Recreation
Department. There will be a "moon walk" and
a variety o f food, drink and game booths.
minimum of 15 minutes display, but he hopes
'enough contributions will be received to
expand It to a really spectacular show.
With the traditional Skyblast at the Alta
monte Mall cancelled because of insurance
problems. Arnett expects Sanford's display will
attract even more spectators than ever.
Free hot air balloon rides and a re-enactment
of a Civil War battle will be featured during the
day's festivities In the city park which will
begin at 1 1 a.m. and continue throughout the
day. There will be performances by the
Dixieland d oggers and the Sanford Gymnastic
Association.
A team from Radio Station Z14 w ill
S a n f o r d 's S u m m e r P la y g r o u n d
*
Groups which have signed up include the
Seminole High School Band Parents, the Beta
x
r
By Paul Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
A high school Janitor who was
Iramcd on a marijuana charge
alter someone planted the drug
in his truck returned to work
today following a decision by
prosecutors to drop the ease,
In a secon d d ru g-related
Seminole County School Board
cusc. a history teacher who
admitted selling cocaine to a
sheriffs informant was officially
itey Tam m y Vfc
HwaMI
fired.
Investigations by two law cntorcem ent agen cies and the
State Attorney’s office cleared
the custodian. Junior Blake. 59.
Donna Cox. 12, on left, shows cham i
.
of all marijuana charges, and the
bubble gum blowing form , while K elth ian school board voted during their
Roberts, 10, above right, p la ys d irty face regu lar m eetin g W ednesday
night to let him g o back to work.
and his unidentified friend weeps.
He was suspended without pay
in May after his arrest. He will
receive back pay.
Blake, of 2420 Granby St..
Sanford, was arrested by the
Lake Mary Poller Department
May 2. after he was stopped an
ills pick up truck was search.
The search found plastic bags
containing marijuana hidden
near the fuel filler cap.
ThrillO f Victory
...Agony O f Dofoot
Desegregation Order
Relief May Be Sought
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
The School Board of Seminole
Dunty will examine the pros
id cons of the 1970 Federal
ourt desegregation order and
consider asking to be removed
from the Jurisdiction of the U.S.
District Court.
The board asked Us attorney
Ned Julian to research the rami
fication s o f rem oval o f the
feyTwnmy VI«cMt
Peg and J a c k H orner
Tick, Tock, Move
The Clock...Again
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Is
xpected to sign legislation that would move
p the start o f Daylight Saving Time to the first
unday In April.
„
Daylight Saving Tim e cur
rently begins the last Sunday In
April and ends the last Sunday
In October.
The House passed similar leg
islation last year with the first
Sunday In April start but It
would have extended daylight
lime through the first Sunday in
November to allow an hour extra
daylight to make It safer for
Halloween trick or treaters.
_
He said he has obtained a dunking machine,
but needs an organization to sponsor it
Ix'cause the Sanford Jaycees. who usually
operate a dunking machine at the event, are
not participating this year.
There will be a display of fossils and Indian
artifacts by Deane Smith of DcLund. The
General Sanford Museum and Library In Fort
Mellon Park will 1m- open for visitors during the
dav.
School Board Acts:
Reinstates Janitor;
Terminates Teacher
P ro g ra m
1
LiA
He said more organizations are needed to
operate a booth. Anyone Interested In con
tributing to the Fireworks Fund or having a
fundraising booth should contact Arnett al the
chamber by calling 322-2212 for more In
humation.
Sigm a Phi Sorority. Sanford Gymnastics
Association, the Order of the Feather, the
.Junior Woman's Club, and All Souls Catholic
School.
court's Jurisdiction during their
regu lar m eetin g W ednesday
night. Board member Bill Kroll
requested the attorney s review.
"It seems to me from time to
time we duck behind the court
order and send our rczonlng
plans off to Washington for
approval. There would be one
less step If we got out from under
the order." Kroll said.
"W hat good will it d o " to be
r e m o v e d fr o m th e c o u r t 's
supervision, board member Pat
Telson asked.
Board Chairman Nancy War
ren asked Julian to examine the
“ a d va n ta ges and d is a d v a n
tages" of freedom of the court’s
Jurisdiction.
Julian said the board could be
be sued if zone practices tilted
racial mixture. "T h e law will
still be the sam e." Julian said.
Kroll's request for research on
the issue stems from the recent
county-wide middle school re
zoning. He has said under the
court order, which uses Lake
Mary Blvd. as a dividing line, the
adopted zone plan Is defective
See BOARD, page 8A
Lake Mary police were tipped
that the drug could Ik- found In
the truck by an anonymous
telephone caller.
Blake was suspended from
work May 5 as investigations
into the drug poscsslon charges
iM-gan. Blake's attorney. Jim
Perry. Orlando, eontended his
client was the victim of a set-up.
and that the pot was planted on
the truck.
Itlake p a ssed u S e m in o le
County S h eriff's Department
l»olygraph test, and investiga
tions by the Lake Mary poltce
and the State Attorney’s office
revealed that Blake had been
set-up. as Perry hud contended.
None of the fingerprints found
on the plastic bag containing the
drugs belonged to Blake. In
vestigators said.
Don Marblestone. Chief Trial
A tto r n e y fo r the S e m in o le
County office o f Slate Attorney
Norm Wolflnger said he signed
the documents dropping the
ease against Blake last week,
and said. "It appears Mr. Blake
was the victim of a set-up."
Investigators have yet to de
termine who planted the evi
The president gave the thumbs-up victory sign
when he boarded Air Force One In Las Vegas for
the 55-minute flight to Point Mugu. Calif. From
Point Mugu. Reagan took a helicopter to his
mountalntop ranch near Santa Barbara.
A White House aide, who asked not to be
Identified, said. "W e won on the plane." referring
to the four telephone calls the president made
from Air Force One en route to Las Vegas.
Reagan attended a $ 1 .000 -a-plate fund-raiser In
Las Vegas for former Rep. James Santlni, who Is
running for the seat being vacated by Republican
School board attorney Ned
Julian said Wednesday's action
"translates the decision of the
school board Into a formal writ
ten order.'*
He said Gordon will now have
30 days to seek a Judicial review
from a district court of appeals.
Gordon’s attorney. Chris Ray.
Sanford, said after last week's
See ACTS, page 2A
New Park Funding Set
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
A $34,000 aesthetic invest
ment by the City of Sanford has
secured $150.0<)0 in state and
federal grants for development of
the Hidden Lakes community
Lee P. Moore Park.
The $184,000 In combined
funding will enable transforma
tion of the 12 acre parcel to
begin next month with the first
ol a two phase effort that will
provide plenty of recreational
offerings for residents of all ages
and interests. Sanford Parks and
R e c r e a t i o n D i r e c t o r J im
•lernlgan said today.
The site Is named in honor of
Saniord's former mayor and was
dedicated to the city three years
ago by Residential Communities
o f America, developer of the
Hidden Lakes community.
The city put up $34,000. Its
manpower and equipment and
the appraised value of the land
•is theoretical matching funds to
meet grant acquisition condi
tions. Jernlgan said.
First phase park work Is
MarsMI
feyTammy Vmca*.
Lee P. M oore P a rk Today
expected to be complete In April
or March. 1987. and second
phase work will begin later this
vear or early next and conclude
by January of 1990. Jernlgan
said.
Under first phase plans, the
park will receive u playground.
Reagan Wins Contra Aid
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — President Reagan
won the key vote on the $ 1 0 0 million aid package
to Nicaraguan rebels aboard Air Force One. a
White House aide said Wednesday night.
dence on Blake's truck and why.
T h e fifth a n n iv e rs a r y o f
Blake's Initial hiring us a custo
dian at the school Is July 1.
M e a n w h i l e , th e b o a r d
approved the signing of an
administrative order of dismiss
al. officially term inating the
em ploym ent of former Lake
Mary High School history teach
er Wilson Gordon. Jr.
The board voted to dismiss
Gordon. 39. 324 E. Highland Dr..
Altamonte Springs at a dismissal
hcurlng June IH. based on
charges the 1 1 -year veteran
tracher faces in connection with
a Dee. I. 1984 cocaine sale to a
(Miller informant, videotaped by
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Department.
TODAY
Sen. Paul Laxalt.
.
.
.
When the president boarded the plane In
Washington, he had 213 votes and when he
stepped off the plane in Nevada, he had 218
votes. White House spokesman Larry Speakcs
said.
Speakes said Reagan picked up eight to 10
votes in the last 48 hours.
Reagan learned about the 221-209 vote Just
before he spoke at the Santlni dinner. Speakes
said. When members of his staff heard his
exuberant exclamations, they began to applaud,
he said.
Reagan picked up 10 votes, five
Republican and five Democratic, over his earlier
defeat In the House March 20 on the Contra aid
package.
four tennis courts, two shuflle
board courts and a 40-car park
ing lot. he said.
Second phase plans call for a
large picnic shelter, basketball
and handball courts, restroom
installation and a combination
See PARK, page BA
.... 5A
.... 4B
2B.3B
.... 4B
Deaths.
.... 4B
..... IB
BA
..... 4B
A
A
F lo rid a ....... .........BA
Horoscope... .........4B
H o spital..... .........2A
Nation........
People........
Sports.........
Television... .........IB
W eather..... .........2A
World......... ......... 2A
• Downtown Sanford P a rk in g
D rainage, County Roads Plan, 3A
and
�2A—tapflhn H flM , I w M , PI.
.
_______________________
________________ .
_
T N n it > J m M. 1WI
__________
____________
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Robots Suspocfod In Fatal
Cuzco Tourist Train Bomb Blast
]
I
|
LIMA. Peru (UPI) — Presumed left-wing rebels dynamited
a train carrying foreign tourists from Cuzco to the ancient
Incan ruins of Machu Plcchu Wednesday, killing seven
people and Injuring 39. authorities said.
One U.S. citizen, two West Germans, a Brazilian, a
Peruvian, a Spaniard and an unidentified foreigner were
killed, said Jorge Nicholson, administrator of the state train
system ofTice In Cuzco.
The dynamite was placed In the Inside luggage rack of
the third car of the four-car train. Nicholson said. The
explosion knocked a hole In the wall and roof o f the car.
which was carrying 60 passengers, he said.
"T h e engine had actually started. People were getting
aboard." said Buz Donahoo. a travel guide from Winter
Park. Fla., who was In the car behind. "Everybody came
running back through our car. and of course everyone was
screaming. W c expected there would be gunfire, but there
wasn't."
OPEC May Roach Colling Accord
BRIONI. Yugoslavia (UPI) — OPEC oil ministers appar
ently have laid the groundwork for a possible agreement on
a strategy to stabilize collapsing oil prices In the range of
#17 to $ 1 9 a barrel.
Both Ahmed Zakl Yamani. the Influential Saudi Arabian
o il m inister, and Venezu elan Oil Minister Arturo
Hernandez Grlsantl. the outgoing OPEC president,
emerged from the first day of talks at the cartel’s summer
summit Wednesday expressing cautious optimism about
prospects for an accord.
OPEC sources said the talks centered on a Saudl-lcd plan
calling for a production celling of 17.5 million barrels per
day on the combined oil output of the 13 member states,
close to the group’s actual average dally output of 17.2
million barrels last year.
Grlsantl relinquished the presidency Wednesday when
the ministers elected Nigerian Oil Minister Rilwanu
Lukman to the post.
Tostlmony In Hijack Trial Ends
GENOA. Italy (UPI) — Leon KHnghofTer. a wheelchairbound American slain during the hijacking of the cruise
ship Achlllc Lauro. may have bitten the hand of one of
terrorists before being shot and thrown overboard.
A deposition by the victim ’s widow. Marilyn Klinghoffcr.
who died of cancer Feb. 9. was read Wednesday to a
hushed courtroom by presiding Judge Lino Monteverdc.
The reading marked ihc end of testimony In the trial of 15
men accused In the hijacking.
Attorneys representing civil plaintiffs claiming damages
. were to to begin summing up their cases today at Genoa’s
Palace of Justice.
Rdhnqultt D lttdnH , Aqr— t With Scalla
Court Rejects Appeal Of Decision
By Its Nominee, Upholds Anderson
WASHINGTON 1UPI) - The
Supreme Court, overturning a
decision by the man likely to be
Its next member, ruled Wed
nesday that public figures suing
for libel must provide convincing
evidence o f that libel in order to
go to trial.
The Justices, voting 6-3. said a
federal appeals court led by
Judge Antonin Scalla erred In
ruling that Liberty Lobby Inc.
did not have to meet such a high
standard before trial In Its libel
suit ngainst colum nist Jack
Anderson and his magazine. The
Investigator.
Justice Byron White said the
District o f Columbia appeals
panel led by Scalla should have
relied on the standard set In the
landmark 1964 ruling. New York
Times vs. Sullivan, requiring
public figures to prove with
"convincing clarity" that they
were libeled knowingly, or with
actual malice.
"A court ruling on a motion for
sum m ary Judgment (seeking
dismissal o f the case without
trial) must be guided by The
New Y ork Tim es ’clear and
convincing’ evidentiary standard
In determining whether a genu
ine issue o f actual malice exists
— that Is. whether Ihc evidence
presented Is such that a reason
able Jury might Hud that actual
malice had been shown with
convincing clarity." While said.
The ruling was viewed as a
major win for the news media
because it reduces the possibility
nl frivolous, but still costly, libel
suits going to trial.
Scalla — named by President
Reagan as his choice for a high
court vacancy — had ruled the
clear and convincing evidence
standard was like the "beyond a
reasonable doubt" standard In
criminal cases where probable
cause Is sufficient to go to trial.
Retiring Chief Justice Warren
Burger and Justices William
Brennan and William Rehnqulst
dissented. Rehnqulst said the
decision "w ill do great mischief
w ith l i t t l e c o r r e s p o n d in g
benefit."
legal Notice
A O IN D A
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY M A E D O P AD JU ST M EN T
N O TICE O F P U B LIC N E A R IN O
J U L Y II. IM*
8:80 P.M.
TO W H O M IT M S V C O N C C I N
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N T H A T th# Seminole County B oardo l
Adjustment will conduct a public hearing lo consider tha following
lf*m i
CO NSENTAO ENO A
A V A R IA N C E S
1 T .E .C . H O M E S . INC. B A 84 7 90V Planned Unit
Development — Rear setback variance from 10 ft to 8 ft for pool
screen enclosure on Lot 33, Sabal View at Sabai Point. PB 32. Pg 82.
Section 34 20 29. W !ide ol North Longview Place. ** mite E ot
Wekiva Springs Rd ( O iS T j j
2 M IC H A E L M IL L E R - BA8« 7 92V - R 2 Residential Zone Rear setback variance from 30 ft lo 21 tt lor screened porch on Lot 2.
Grand Isle Pines. P G 26 Pg 43 Section 35 2< 30. N side ot Peaco
PLace. S ot Howell Branch Rd (DIST1)
3 C A T H Y OSW ALD - BA86 7 93V - A 1 Agriculture Zone - Front
setback variance from 50 tl to 41 tt tor single lamlty residence on
Lots 2. 3. 4. Bik 3. Cassa V illa Heights. PB 10. Pg 97. Section 4 21 31. S
side ot Pine St. Sot SR 419 (D I S T l)
4 JO HN M O S E L E R — BA86 7 95V — Planned Unit Development
Zone — Rear setback variance from 10 tt to 7 5 tt tor pool screen
enclosure on Lot 36. D eer Run Unit 10, P B 21. Pg 12. Section 14 21 30.
N side ot Augusta Way. N o t Eagle C irc le s . (DIST 1)
5 T E R R Y S P E IC H E R A N D SUSAN T E A K IN - BA86 7 98V R 1A Residential Zone
Rear satback variance trom 10 ft to 9.5 It
tor a pool on Lot 34. Blk A Winterwood Unit One. PB 15. Pg 15.
Section 33 21 30. Ssideot King Jam esCt. W ot SR 436 (DIST I)
6 JO HN G E M B E C K I - BA86 7 99V - Planned Unit Development
Zone — Rear setback variance trom 10 I tto 7 5 tt lor pool screen
enclosure on Lot 40 Deer Run Unit 10 P B 21. Pg 52. Section 14 21 30.
N sideol Augusta Way. N o t Eagle Circle S. (DIST n
B M O B IL E HOM E A P P L IC A T IO N S /A I A G R IC U LT U R E ZONE
1 C A R Y D A LE AND S H E R Y L THOM PSON
BA86 7 70TE - To
place a mobile home on ihe W 633 33 tt ol Lot 367. O P Swope Plat ol
Black Ham m ock, PB 2 Pg 110. Section 36 20 31. E side ol Stone SI. 7s
m lteN ot Howard Ave (DIST II
2 M IC H A E L T U R N E R ANO C A R R IE HOLDING - BAI6 7 71TE
To place a mobile home on Lot 19. Osceola Acres. Section 9 20 32.
W side ot Osceola Rd. 700 tt N ot Racoon Trail. (DIST 51
3 B R Y A N BOOTH — BA86 7 72TE — To place a mobile home on
Lot M 14, Lake Harney Estates. Section It 20 32 S side of E Garon
Cove.
m ile Sot Osceola Rd I0IST5)
4 THO M AS TUCK — BA86 7 73TE — To place a mobile home on
Lot II, Blk B. Lake Harney Estates. PB 11. Pg 34, Section 14 20 12. W
side ol Lake Harney Heights Rd. ’ * mile N ot Jungle Road N (DIST
5)
5 J A M E S SMITH — BA86 7 74T E — To place a mobile home on
Lot 15. M ullet Lake Relreais Unit 2. Section 5 70 32 N side of Retreat
Rd '] mite E of Mullet Lake Park Rd (DIST 5)
6 G E O R G E F IN D L E Y
BAI6 7 75TE — To place a mobile home
on Tax Parcel 4A. Section 20 20 32 E side ot Cochran Rd. I 5 miles ot
W ot SR 46 (DIST 5)
7 THO M AS B E L L A M Y
BA86 7 SITE — To place a mobile home
on the W 231 tt ol Lot 340 Van Arsdale Plat ot Black Hammock. PB I,
Pg 31. Section i 21 31. E side of Slone St. 1.200 It N of CR 426 (DIST
II
8 D AVID LIN D SEY
BA84 7 82TE — To place a mobile home on
Lot B 10. Lake Harney Estates. Section 10 20 32. W side ol Bee Lane.
1 1 mile Sot Osceola Rd (DIST 51
9 S A M U E L W A R D EN — BA86 7 83TE — To place a mobile home
on Lot 17, Osceola Woods. Section to 20 32. N side ot Osceola Rd. 1.000
I tE o t Bee Lane (DIST 51
10 L IL A S T U LL — BA86 7 85TE — To place a mobile home on the
N 324 25 tt ot Lot 369, O P Swope Plat ot Black Hammock. Section
36 20 31, S sid eo t Packard Ave. 900 H E ot Stone St (DIST l '
11 D O N A LD D REG G O RS - BA86 7 16TE - To place a mobile
home on Lot 18. Mu Me' Lake Retreat Unit Two Seciion *2u J2 , S side
ot Retreat Rd. 1im ile E of Mullet Lake Park Rd (DIST 5)
12 JO SE G A R C IA — BA86 7 B7TE — To plare a mofcite home on
Lot 367. less the W 633 33 It O P Swope Plat ot Black Hammock. PB
2. Pg HO. Section 36 20 31, W side ol Van Arsdale Si. 660 tt E ol Slone
SI. '.m il# N o t Independence SI. (DIST I)
13 W ILM A K E T C H U M - BA86 7 76TE - To place a mobile home
(Renewal ol Medical Hardship) on Lois 10. it. 12. Lake Bath Estates.
Section 22 21 31, N sideol Chapman Rd. k* mile E ol SR 434 (DIST I)
14. R IC H A R D C A R T E R — BA86 7 7*TE — To place a mobile home
(Renewal) on Lot D 27. Lake Harney Estates. Section 10 20 32. E side
ol Settlers lo o p , '• mile S o l Osceola Rd (OISTS)
15 A L L E N H O O PJ — BAS* 7 80TE — To place a mobile home
(Renewal) on Tax Parcel II. Section 33 1*31. SW corner ol Celery
Ave and Cam eron Ave IDIST 5)
16 C L Y D E C A R T E R - BA86 7 84TE — To place a mobile home
(Renewel) on Lot D 21, Lake Harney Estates. Section 10 20 32. E side
ol tetters Loop. 700 ft S of Osceola Rd (DIST 5)
R EG U LAR AO EN O A
A R E Q U E S T FOR SIX M O N TH EXTEN SIO N
1. T E E N T R A N SFO R M A T IO N M IN IST R IES -
BAaa I 45E Request lor six month extension tor Special Exception granted on
January 20. 1984 to perm it a boys group home on the E side of Van
Arsale St. 700 tt N of SR 426 (D I S T l)
B C O N TIN U ED FRO M JU N E 14,1986 M E E T IN G
1 P E T E R S O N OUTDOOR A D V E R T IS IN Q /M IK E H ATTAW AY BA86 8 87V — M I Industrial Zone — Front setback variance from 50
II to 25 It end height variance from 30 It above the crown ol the road
to 40 It lor a billboard on Lot I. Big Tree Crossing Phase II. PB 21, Pg
41. Section 2* 20 30. W side ol CP427,900 tt 5 of Big Tree O r (Ol ST 21
2 DON C O V E Y - BA86 4 M V - M I Industrial Zone - Side yard
setback variance from 150 It to 15II on a tract ol land lying in tha N E
'* ol Secttn 35 20 29. and being a portion ol Lot 2. Des Pinar Acres.
par plat thereof as recorded In P B 12. Pg 52. said tract being more
particularly described as follows Com m ence at tha N E corner ol
Lot 2. thence south 00 dag. oroo" E along tha E Una o l Lot 2 a
distance of ItJ It to tha PO B; thence continue S 00 dag. 0 7 W E
along said line for a distance ol 214.83 tt to the SE corner ol Lot 2;
thence W along tha S line ol Lot 2 lor a distance at 144 44 ft; thence N
00 dag 00’ 13" E along a line 2*0 ft E of and parallel fo the W
boundary ol Lot 2 lor a distance ol 214.83 ft; thence E along a line 115
It S ol and parallel to the N boundary of Lot 2 for a distance ol 188.18
tt to the POB. Further described as S side of E E W illiam son Rd. *00
ffW M arkham Woods Rd (DIST2)
C V AR IA N C ES
1 CHET P E C K E T T - BA86 7 8*V - R 1AA Residential Zona Rear satback variance from 10 It lo 5 It (or a pool screen enclosure
on Lot 16. Brantley Cove. P B 21, Pg 9). Section * 21 29, N side ol
Classic Court. N ot Sand Lake Rd. ’ j m ile W o f SR 434 (D IST 31
2 ARTH U R ATKISSON - BA86 7 91V - R 1 A A Residential Zona
- Rear setback variance Irom 30 ft to S ff lor carport addition on
Lots 19 and 20, Blk E. Sanlando Springs Tract 14 Second Replat, PB
9 Pg 6. Section 1 21 29 N side of Arden St. 1.000 ft E ot P a lm Springs
Dr (DIST 4)
3 THE TUTORING C E N T E R - BA84 7 *4V - R P Residential
Professional Zona — Sign variance from 16 sq ft to 126 sq tt on Lot 6.
Replat ot Blk C. Nob HIM Section ot M eredith Manor. P B 14. Pg 21,
Section 4 21 29. N side ot SR 434. 300 ft W of East Lake Brantley Rd
(DIST 3)
4 K A R L R IG H TER - BAS4 7 96V - R 1A Residential Zone - Side
setback variance trom IQ It to 2 65 tt lor a garage on Lot 12. Revised
Plat ol Orianta Gardens. PB 10. Pg 26. Section 23 21 2*. E side of
Hatlaw ayOr, <i mile S ot SR 436 (DIST 41
5 H AR R Y SM OLKO - BAS6 7 97V - Planned Unit Development
Zone — Side setback variance Irom to It to 3 5 It and rear setback
variance from 25 It to 3 10 It for enclosed patio on Lot 9. Blk D. Deer
Run Unit i, P B 16. Pg 92, Section 15 21 M . E side of W ren Dr. E of
EagteCr. (DIST I)
D M O BILE HOME A P PLIC A T IO N S/A 1 A G R IC U L T U R E ZONE
1 D EB R A GROSSE - BAI6 7 77TE — To place a mobile home
(Renewal) on Lot 9. Woodland Estates. Section 36 21 30. N slda ol
Red Ember Rd. 's mile E of Lockwood Rd (DIST 1)
2 C.A. STONE — BA86 7 78TE — To place a mobile home (Night
Watchman) on Lot 48. Slav'a Colony. P B 2. Pg 71. Section 20 21 31. N
side ot Mikler R d .1j mile E ot CR 426. (D IS T I)
E S PEC IAL EXCEPT IO N S
1 THEOD ORE R E IC H LE - B A M 7 35SE - A l Agriculture Zone
— Request to expand existing pre kindergarten and day care to
accommodate 50 children cn the S 5 aers of the SE'* ol tha N E 1* of
the N E 1*, less E 33 ft tor road. Section 21 21 32. W side ol Snow Hill
Rd, ' j mile N ot Brumley Rd (D IS T 5)
2 O RLAND O C E L L U L A R T E L E P H O N E - BAS6 7 36SE - A l
Agriculture Zone — Request tor public-private utility (microwave
lower and support building) on the N 2*5 tt at Ihe E 295 tt of the S 6
chains ot the N E '* ot the SE'*. lying E of the Atlantic Coastline RR.
Section 20 20 30. '* mile N of CR 427. N and E of Big Trea Crossing.
(DIST 2)
3 FLA. CONF. ASSOC. OF S E V E N T H D AY A D VEN T ISTS B A M 7 37SE — A 1 Agriculture Zone — Request to operate a private
school on the SW ’ * ot the S E ’ * lying S of CR 427, less the W 27* If,
Section 14 20 10; and the NW'* ol N E >*. less W 274 tt ol N 6M 64 ft
and S 661 tl. Section 23 20 30 (lying wly of ditch and creek). Further
described as located on ihe S side ot C R 427 1 5 miles E ol 17 *2
1 DIST 2)
J G L E N N W ILLIAM S. JR. - B A M 7 38SE - M I Industrial Zone
- Request to operate a salvage yard Lots 19 Hess E 6 tt), 20. 21 and
22. plus wly 10 tt ol alley on E and N 11.5 tt ol allay on S. Blk I.
Townsite ot Geneva, P 0 2 Pg 12. Section 21 20 32. NW corner of CR
H a n d AvenueC. (D IS T 5)
F A P P R O V A L O F M IN U TES
i June 14,19M — Regular Meeting
This public hearing will be held in Room WI20 of Ihe teminola
County Services Building. H01 E F irst Street. Sanford. Florida on
July 21. l9 M a l4 00 P M or as soon thereafter as possible
Written comments filed wilh Ihe La n d AAanagamant Director will
be considered Persons appearing at tti* public hearing will be
heard Hearings may be continued Irom time lo time as found
necessary Further details available by calling 321 1110. ext. 444.
Persons are advised lhat it they decide lo appeal any decision
mad* at this hearing, they will need a record of tha proceedings, and
tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol
the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and
evidence upon wf^.h Ihe appeal Is to be based per Section 2M0I05.
Florida Statutes.
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y B O A R D O F A D J U S T M E N T
BY; RO G ER P E R R A . C H A IR M A N
Publish Ju n e 26. I9M
O E D 161
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N AM E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 220A
H ic k m a n O r l v a , S a n f o r d ,
temlnol* County. Florida 32771
under the Fictitious Name of
DISCO V ID E O A M U S E M E N T S ,
and that I intend to register said
name with the Clark ol lh*
Circuit Court, temlnol* County,
Florida In accordance with the
P ro visio n s of the Fictitio u s
Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section
M l 09 Florida Statutes 1*57.
/*/ Joseph Napolitano
Publish June 19, 26 B July I, 10,
1*M
D ED 120
N O TICE OF IN T E N T
TO R E O IS T E R
FICTITIOUS N A M E
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
lh a i tha undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name o l J A B C O N
S T R U C T I O N O F T E X A S at 101
W ym or* Road. Ste 312. Alta
monte Springs. F L 32701 intends
to register the said nam e with
tha C la rk ol lh* C ircuit Court of
tem ln ol* County, Florida.
O A T E D this 6th day of June.
A D 1*B6.
/i/ Robert J Bourctt
Publish: June 12. 19, 24 and July
3. 19M
D E D 72
"T h e primary cITcct ... will
likely be to cause the decisions
or trial Judges on summary
Judgment motions in libel cases
to be more erratic and Inconsis
tent than before." Rehnqulst
complained.
Reagan announced last week
he wants Rehnqulst to succeed
Burger as ch ief Justice and
would nominate Scalla to fill
Rehnqulst’s seat. Both shifts are
expected to be approved by the
Senate.
In other action, the court:
—Ruled unanimously that a
Michigan biology teacher sus
pended after teaching a class
about sex was not entitled to
8300.000 In damages. The court
said the Jury w rongly was
allowed to base damages on the
intrinsic value nl the teacher’s
const Itujional rights. The case
was sent back for a new trial on
w h a t d a m a g e s s h o u ld be
awarded.
—For the fourth time In five
years, dodged the Issue o f
whether landowners deserve
compensation for zoning de full-blown trial will remain open.
In 1981. T h e Investigator
cisions that drive down property
values, ruling 5-4 that It was printed three articles about
premature to settle a dispute W illis Carto. the founder o|
between a California developer Liberty Lobby, u conservative
lobbying group. In the stories,
and a local zoning board.
The libel ruling was the sec Carto was labeled a "neo-Nazi”
ond victory this term for the and "a racist." prompting him to
news media. In April, the court sue for libel.
A federal district court Judge
ruled 5-4 In a case Involving the
granted summary Judgment in
P h ila d e lp h ia In q u ir e r that
private figures bringing libel favor of the short-lived maga
suits, not publishers, bear the zine. meaning the matter did not
go lo trial.
burden of proof at trial.
But a three-judge appeals
Anderson called Wednesday’s
decision historic and said It will court panel. In the decision by
lessen the Impact of libel suits Scalla. said a libel plalntlfT
should not have lo meet such a
filed to deter reporters from
high standard lielbre trial. The
writing controversial stories.
"It means the other side has to court said summary Judgment
lay out Its proof In pre-trial." he was granted properly on 21
said. "It means we don’t have to statements, but not on nine
go to (trial) every time some others, including charges of fi
nancial malfeasance by Carto.
organization sues."
Attorney Mark Lane said Lib
Robert Sack, an attorney for
several media organizations that
erty Lobby would return to
district court and ask for a
supported the magazine, which
Is no longer published, said the chance lo present more evidence
decision "ensures that the abili to meet the standards set by the
high court.
ty to get Judgment before a
.'U i& a L n
#
• ili'M
i
itm m
1
■
T*
•*,
m
f«r o j
Herald M a te by Tammy V m e rit
Drunkin Dunkht
A 16-year-old boy. who drove this Fo rd Pinto
into La k e R eservoir off Airport Boulevard
when he m ltie d a turn to his home, lost
control of th # 'v e h icle , sped through a
neighbor's ya rd and into the drink, was
charged wlfh~DUI by a F lo rid a Highway
P a tro lm an . Other law enforcement officers
who were at the site of the crash near
M a s te r's Cove in Santord said the youth's
breath analysis showed a blood alcohol fevef
of .228. The accident occurred at about 6
p .m . Wednesday. '
Casselberry Elementary during
the 1985-86 school year. Prior lo
that, she was a Si,I) teacher at
Continued from page 1A
Idvllwlldc Elementary School
hearing (he a derision in appeal from 1971-85. She was a SLD
ilie dismissal had not been teacher al Kings Highway Ele
made.
m entary School in Pinellas
Tile State Attorney’s Offiee is County during 1970-71. and
proseruling Ihe charge against began her career as a elassrtxim
Gordon, and a tentative (rial teacher at Merrill Road Elcmendale of July 7 has been set. If larv School in Duvall County
Imtnd guilty. Gordon could face from 1966-70.
up to2<J years In Jail.
In other school personnel ac
tions. the board promoted an
elehientary school teacher to
principal at another elementary
school.
Central Florida Regional Hospital
Sherrill A. Casey, a Specific
Wednesday
ADMISSIONS
l.rarnlng Disabilities teacher at
Sanford
Casselberry Elementary School,
Wilfred Boucher
was promoted to assistant prin
Ganai* Haynes
Vindala Roudabush
cipal I at Lawton Elementary
Pam ela R. Sehrum
School.
Antonia Padilla. Del Iona
Casey was a SLD teacher at
...A c ts
Site lias a bachelor ol arts
degree in elementary education
from Jacksonville University in
I 9 6 6 . a n d e o m p I e t e i!
coursework for certification in
Learning Disabilities al the Uni
versity o f Sou ill Florida in
1970-71. ami al Sletson Univer
sity In 1975. Tile obtained tier
M a s te rs In E d u c a tio n A d
ministration from Stetson Univcrsiiy in 1985.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Bernadette M Hoasll, Fern Park
C h a rle i E Pollock, Osteen
DISCHARGES
San lord:
Lewis D Brown
H ughO Eckal
Gena la Haynes
Joann B. Skates
Edw ard D Stahlman. Deltona
WEATHER
LOCAL REPORT: A high of central North Dakota. A flood
91 degrees was recorded Wed warning remained In effect for
nesday at the University of th e P e c o s R i v e r B asin in
Florida Agricultural Research southeast New Mexico, and flash
and Education Center. Celery flood watches were posted for
Avenue, and 69 degrees at 8 southern New Mexico and parts
a.m. today. They reported .13 of Texas. Thunderstorms stret
Inch of rain fell Wednesday. ched from central North Dakota
Partly cloudy today with good across southern Montana and
northern W yom ing today. Winds
chance of afternoon showers.
NATIONAL REPORT: Gusty gusting lo 63 mph blew the roof
thunderstorms buffeted parts of off a barn near Dickinson. N.D..
North Dakota today, and rain Wednesday, and trees and sheds
pushed the Pecos River over its were blown down In Glcndive.
banks in southeast New Mexico, Mont. Flooding occurred along
while Hurricane Bonnie threat New Mexico’s Pecos River Basin.
ened to pound the Texas coast
AREA READINGS (10 a.m.):
wilh 85-mph winds and 7-fool
tides. The National Weather temperature: 83: overnight low:
Service posted a severe thun 74; W e d n e s d a y ’ s h igh : 91:
derstorm watch for western and barometric pressure: 30.16; rela
tiv e h u m id ity ; 74 p ercen t;
winds: NE at 6 mph; rain: None;
sunrise: 6:29 a.m., sunset 8:27
p.m.
STOCKS
TTtes# quotations provided by mom b a n ol
tha Nation*! Association of teeur/ttes Dealers
art representative inftr dealer print at ol
mid morning today. Inter dealer market*
chs'ga throughout tha day. P r im do not
Incluc -•retail markup/markdomn.
Bid
Bamatt Bank............... ..... . ........... ...J7
F irst Fidelity...............
F lrs l Union........... ...................... .
29
Florida Power
A Light.....................
F la Progress..............
Freedom Savings........
H C A ..................7...........
Hughes Supply..............
M orrison 's.............. .....
N C R Corp....................
Plassay.......................... ...................145*
Scotty's..........................
Southeast B ank.............
SunTrust .....................
AU
11H
*'-4
2*'»
31H
3*
io>«
3tl4
J3fl
73
52 te
15'A
17H
44
30*
I
FRIDAY TIDE8: Daytona
Beach: highs. 1:04 a.m.. 1:34
p.m.: lows, 7:13 a.m., 7:34 p.m.;
Port Canaveral: highs. 1:24
a.m., 1:54 p.m.: lows. 7:33 a.m..
7:54 p.m.; Bayport: high. 12:42
a.m.: lows. 7:03 a.m., 7:23 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Mostly sunny with widely scat
tered ofternoon and evening
thundershowers. Lows 68 to 74.
Highs 88 to 95.
AREA FORECAST:
Zones 10 11 13 14 15 16 —
Today...partly cloudy. A good
chance o f m ain ly afternoon
showers and thunderstorm s.
High In the lower 90s. Light
wind except gusty near thun
derstorms. Rain chance 50 per
cent. Tonight and Friday...partly
cloudy with scattered mainly
afternoon and evening showers
and thunderstorms. Low In the
low to mid 70s. High In the lower
90s. Rain chance 30 percent
tonight and 50 percent Friday.
BOATINO REPORT:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today,..light variable wind this
morning then mainly cast 5 to
10 kts this afternoon. Sea less
than 3 ft. Bay and inland waters
a light chop. Widely scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
Tonight and Friday...variable
wind less than 10 kts. Seas less
than 3 ft. Bay and inland waters
smooth. Widely scattered show
e rs and th u n d e rs to rm s .
Evening Herald
(U S P S 481 280)
Thursday, June 26. 19S6
Vol. 78, No. 263
Published D a ily and Sunday, except
Saturday by Tha Sanlord Herald,
Inc. 100 N. Fren ch Aw*., Santord.
Fla . 11771.
Second C lass Postage P a id a t Santord,
F lo rid a 11771
Hom o D e liv e ry : Weak, tl.lO j Month,
M .7 l( l M onths. SH.1SI 6 Months,
S27.00; Y e a r, 551.00. B y M a il: Weak
I M O i M o n th , SO.BBi 1 M onth*.
S IB .N i 6 M onth*, $ M .M t V a a r,
540.00.
Phona 1105} 121-2411.
)
�Evening Her*Id,
El.
--- Sanford. ’
2.
NATION
Sanford To Improve Drainage
Siinriirrl
Sanford
IN BRIEF
Season's
Hits
Texas,
u»ill install
iim i'ilf 88.700
cm
will
worth of new stormwater grates
on First Street although they
will alleviate rainwater flooding
only to a point Heavy deluges
w ill still cause sto rm w a te r
overflows because the 14 new
grates will Teed into an inade
quate drainage system, said
S a n ford P la n n in g and
Engineering Dir* ■tor Bill Sim
mons.
The drainage system consists
ol three 24 Inch lines that begin
on 23rd Street and collect
stormwater spdlufl from 12 0
acres before funnelling Into a
basin under the First Street
McCrary's. From the basin, the
water runs north to Lake Monroe
through one 42 Inch line.
Sa n fo r d c o m in is s i o n e r s
FirstHurricane
CausesLittleDamage
t h ^ r ^ ARTHUR. Texas (UPI) — Hurricane Bonnie struck
how !Tnf?hC° al W ,h 85 mph W,nds M o r c dawn toliay
denis ^ krouKk s,rcets abandoned by storm-wise reslIhc National Weather Service reported the eye of the
SluffiPark™* h“ rrk’ani' fhtlt ,hc beach Just west of Sea Rim
Tmi H
. hW=Sl= f Port Arthur between Sabine Pass
and High Island, at 5:45 a.m. EOT.
nt’d *? hl« h «raund in the race or the season’s
lina ,ir i .nti.and mt)Sl ° r Saf,lne Pass’s 1.500 residents
hud already taken refuge inland.
0 .eIrHd! * ” .r. 70 n.,f2' t0r morc shr,cked around the Coast
M j rilo.-y rl!™ ,U .
P a s s a n d Pc,,-V Officer Robert
donri Th n P(,r'['d. We are having leaks around all the
doors, rhi rain Is pounding on the doors. We Just might be
swimming out or here.
1
K
,i,(! ^ linJ poWcr llnes wtrt? blown down across much of
,r.. . npt r
J,nd P °wcr was out In much of the
r a. Downtown Port Arthur was plunged Into darkness.
Panel Considers Impeachment
IUPIJ — A vote to Impeach federal Judge
ItV.Lnu c d|borne, who refuses to resign or give up his salary
despite imprisonment Tor tax evasion, appears likely as Ihc
House .Judiciary Committee today considers the matter.
rt House subcommittee with Jurisdiction over federal
courts approved four articles of Impeachment 150 and
sent litem to the full committee. Panel members had called
me Nevada judge ’ ’arrogant’ ’ and "brazen."
■he subcommittee found Claiborne’s 1984 conviction
warranted Impeachment and that he had violated Ills oath
ol oil lee and failed to obey the Constitution or to uphold the
Integrity o f the Judiciary.
Subcommittee Chairman Robert Kastenmcier. D-Wis..
said Claiborne is the first convicted and Jailed federal Judge
to face impeachment.
Tax Conferee Choices Dragging
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional leaders are taking
lheir lime choosing members for the conference committee
,".V T iU‘ a new tax code, tint have warned lobbyists that
nothing will slop a tax reform bill from becoming law by
—__
a p p ro v ed the 8 8 .7 0 0 grate
’expenditure Mond.iv night. They
alsti renewed their endorsement
ol engineering department ef
forts to develop additional short
term plans to alleviate Hooding,
while continuing research Into a
long term pro|ect that would
permanently eradicate it
Sanford hope-- to eventually
install a new line system along
Palmetto Avenue to handle half
the spllloff that runs into the
McCrory's basin
The process will be a costly
and complicated one. and could
require approval Irom state and
loi al agencies. Simmons said.
* "tec developed the eltv may
have to present lis plans to both
tin Si .John's Water Manage
ment District and the Environ
mental Regulation Agenrv. he
slid
Simmons Is also pursuing Indn ations that design of the First
In addition to ihr new grates. Street "Streetscape" beautlflcaSanlord ts planning other Im hon project contributes to nood
mediate steps to solve the soggy conditions by routing rainwater
situation resulting with each around Park Avenue onto First
heavy rain and sends First Street street, h has already been
merchants scurrvtng lor buckets established that wood chips from
S tr e e ts c a p e " p lan ters are
and brooms.
washing onto First Street during
I hese plans Include possible "torms and clogging its existing
insinuation of a new drainage grate system.
-v s te m at the First Street
The horizontal grates lie along
gourmet food shop where rain riii sides or First Street and will
water e o e ifs up through a In replaced with I I "curb and
floorboard during in a w storms.
ground grates" that will "buy us
I In eltv Is a|-o looking into 'mu under certain conditions
development of a plan whereby ■md help out drainage" while the
nun W itter spillott Irom riMifs < 11\ works inward a permanent
First Street would be **n|iitton tor the Hooding pro
diverted to all'V " behind the blem. Simmons said
buildings.
—Karen Talley
$55 Million Road Program Presented
M r T h : m
. . i111
More Than 835 .million
In
improvements to 25 miles o fte n
Seminole Count\ roads are re<ommended In a ten-year prlorlt> list In the Transportation
Management Program (TM P)
presented to eoiiniv com m is
s io n e rs d u rin g a T u e s d a y
morning worksesston.
The TMP list was developed by
1r a n s p o r ta llo n C o n s u ltin g
Group. Winter Park, and pres• tiled to com m ission ers bv
county Senior Planner Mike
Durak and Com ity Engineer
Jerry .McCollum
In addition. 14 more road
improvement projects were prof ' t' d for between 199(5-2005.
The recommendations for the
initial ten-year road widening
pro|eets are planned to corniceBon to the Seminole County
Expressway A u th o rity ’s pro
posed four-lane high wav. con
necting with Orange County’s
• i t l .. .
■-
East-West Exposswav. to Ininstate 4. via a proposed Lake
Jessup bridge.
i lie c o m m is s t o iie r s a ls o
agreed (o obtain a S3 million line
ol credit from Darnelt Bank to
lie g ln th e first |,-g „ f ,|lr
expressway extension from the
Orange-Semlnnlc County line to
Slate Road 42(5. I bat 2.000 loot
"egmem is expel led cost S4.1
m illion lor right ol-w av and
' 'instruction, with the remainder
ol the S3 million to he use for
obtaining rlght-olwav lor a full
i n t e r c h a n g e at t h e 42(5< xpressway extension intersee■mu
I.oeal Option G a s Tax funds
•md luture expressway tolls are
to he used to rover the loan.
f o u n t y e n ni i t i i s s i o t i e r s
directed McCollum m delete one
fond Irom the priority list, and
•idd another, before their final
lev lew.
I lie proposed road improve
ments include:
Red Bug Lake Rd.. 4-lane
11 out St a 1 v R o a d 4 3 6 l o
I tts k a w llla Rd : and from
I uskmvilla Rd. to Stale Road
126
Lake Mary Blvil 2-lane Irom
I S 17-92 to Sanlord Avr.:
I lane from Markham Woods Rrl.
to 1-4: -1-lane hom 1-4 to I S
I 7-M2 .
Sanlord Ave
4 lam- irom
• ' >iiniv Road 42/ to Airnort
Itlvd
t utility Road 427 4-lam- Irom
< Itarlolte St. to Stale Road 434:
J lane from Stair Road 436 to
t harlotteSt.
W Vittore Rd. 4 latte front
State Road -136 to the Orange
County line.
Rinehart Rd
4-laue Irom
< oiuilv Road 46.4 to Lake Marv
Itlvd
- Howell Branch Rd.. 6 -lane
tiom Stan Road 13(5 to State
Road 426.
— Montgomery Rd 4-lam trout
state Road 434 to Stale Road
(36
Dog Track Rd 4-lane from
1 minty Road 427 to I S. 17-92.
Dodd Rd,. 4 latte Irom Red
Mug Lake Rd. m llmvell Branch
Rd
Coniniissintiers directed Mei "Horn to delete l.akr Howell
R«t Irom the top ten priority list,
because that ro.nl is considered a
neighborhood road, and In
creased traffic is not a desired
condition. Dodd Rd replaced
Lake Howell Rd. on the list.
The Transportation Manage
ment Program was developed by
tin Transportation Consulting
Group, along with enmity staff.
Hie t ra n sport a i ton steerin g
' " I ......... .. and .t ( in/, n ArIvJ"ot v f ommltlee.
—Paul Schaefer
ta n .
I he lawmakers who will make up the conference will
come exclusively Irom tin- congressional tax-writing panels
Ii.h molded tin- two versions o f tax reform approved by the
House and Senate.
Passage o f the Senate plan on Tuesday set the stage for
the conference to begin work on a compromise bill next
month. But aides to both the House Ways and Means and
Senate Finance committees said Wednesday no decision
....•' cl been made on when conferees would be appointed.
I nr re was speculation that the Senate delegation could
.Include all 20 members of the Finance Committee, and
aides said Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan
Rosteukow.skl. D-lll.. was "review ing the record" of
members o f Ids panel so lie cmdd choose lawmakers he
was confident would strongly defend thr House bill.
S T E R C H I’S
P R IV A T E
O
I.OS ANGELES (UPI) — A SW AT team marksman hit the
man lie aimed for at the climax of the Rodeo Drive Jewelry
store standoff, but in a "tra g ic " case of mistaken identity,
lie killed a hostage instead of the gunman, officials said.
"It was not an accidental shooting." Sheriff Sherman
Block said Wednesday of Monday night’s killing of the Van
Clccf N Arpels manager. "T h e person who was shot was. in
l.ict. the person he had fired at. ... It was a tragic end. a
mistake."
Hugh Skinner, a long-time manager of the exclusive
store taken over by a gunman Monday, was shot through
the heart by one of several sheriffs snipers perched around
the building when the suspect tried to flee using Skinner
and two other hostages as a human shield.
Deputy District Attorney El den Fox said multiple murder
charges would be filed against suspect Steven Livadltls. 22,
a Brook!vn born drifter who previously lived In Las Vegas.
Ncv.
Downtown Parking
Study Authorized
regarding how Sanford can best
handle the increased traffic and
parking needs ft faces in the near
luture. Simmons sa id .
lie said then is sufficient
parking area in downtown Sunton! at the moment, and the
siudv will enable us to gel a
handle on what l i e s ahead so we
can begin our planning now."
The study is follow-up to a like
survey conducted in 1977 by the
Greater Sanford Development
Corporation.
In M a r c h , o r g a n i z a t i o n
c h a irm a n and p ro fes s io n a l
e n g in e e r Cal C on k lin
approached commissioners with
a recommendation for a new
study and olfered assistance to
the effort.
Conklin cited the last nine
years of city growth in combina
tion with anticipated develop
ment in the near future as
necessitating an updated study.
In the very near future, the
city anticipates construction of a
12.000 square fool library on a
;»0 car parking lot in the heart ol
downtown Sanford. The project
will provide only eight on-site
parking spaces, and they will be
designated to employees.
Also, underway at the nearby
Lake Monroe marina Is a 14.000
square foot retail project.
Conklin has already proposed
the city look into deck parking to
accommodate future downtown
developmet. and that It consider
acquiring land for parking now.
before available properties are
purchased for buildings thut
would engender traffic and an
additional need lor parking.
—Karen Talley
l d
“ DOW N T O E A R T H "
Hostage Death 'A Mistake'
h’trsl Sired shoppers will hi
Ik d tor their paiking prefer
n s and downtown developni trends w ill
prole led as
ti ol the S12.501) ira ffle
rotation stud\ i li.il will be
tdcrlakcn In Sanlord during
i-next 14 weeks
[ iimmissioners awarded the
2 500 siudv aw ard to a
n ate con su lt mu firm on
•iiday night.
Results ol the study will hopeIIv enable Sanlord to suesstully reroute the potential
irking and trailic problems it
res dow n th e road, said
n g in c c r in g .m d P la n n in g
rector Bill Sim m ons
rite Study will be conducted
Howard Needles Tammen
id Bergendoff a Itrm with
•arlquarters In Orlando and a
Minna! reputation tor traffic
miles. Simmons said.
The firm will survey traffic
m in an area running from
inlnole Boulevard to First
reel, between Sanford and
vrtle avenues .md look into
irking availability Irom Third
irecl to Seminole Bouldvard.
•tween French and Mcllonvlllc
,t imes. Simmons said.
lii *1 study will involve traffic
mills and determinations " o f
hat parking spaces tire avail>le now. where, and during
hut hours." Simmons said.
Additionally, random surveys
III be conducted on First Street
i determine where shoppers
ark and how lar they are
tiling to walk to reach their
esi bullions. Simmons said.
The gathered data will provide
uiudation for recommendations
Thursday, June
iff*—j a
mw,?*,
IIR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 27th & 2 8 th
ONLY!
QUANTITY
•ALB M U C H
R EG .
ITEM DESCRIPTION
*1999.95
1 ONLY I PT800 40” TV by FISHER
$3495.95
1 ONLY
$1999.90 I *1299.95
HIGHLAND HOUSE SOFA & LOVESEAT
$949.95
1 ONLY I HIGHLAND HOUSE SOFA
1 ONLY I BUSHLINE 3 PC. LIVINGROOM SUITE
$1639.85
I
*599.95
| *1199.95
LIMITED SELECTION SEALY BEDDING
60% OFF
A LL APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT
20% OFF
1 ONLY | CUSTOMER CHANGED THEIR MIND
LIVING ROOM
$1879.85
5 ONLY | DISC. QUASAR 25” CONSOLE TV’S
I *999.85
*300 OFF
A LL ACCESSORIES
30% OFF
A LL FUTURISTIC RECLINERS
25% OFF
DISC. ODD END & COCKTAIL TABLES
40% OFF
SEVERAL MANUFACTURERS CLOSE
OUT MERCHANDISE AT
25% OFF
1100 S. French Ave.
Sanford
S T E R C H I ’S
FU R N ITU R E
[. /
• A P P LIA N C E S
A DIVISION O F HEILIG M E Y E R S CO
322-7953
Hours 9-5:30
�E v e n in g H e ra ld
lU I N 6U-I86)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday, June 26, 1986— 4A
Wayne D. DayIt, FwMIthar
Thames Oierdane, Mana«in« Editor
Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Week. 91.10: Month. 94.75: 3 Months.
914.25; 6 Months 927.00: Year. 951 0(). By Mall: Week.
91.50: Month. 96.00; 3 Months. 918.00: 6 Months. 932.50:
. Year. 960 00
Justice Choice
Critical For Us
"S c a rc e ly any political question arises in
the United States that Is not resolved, sooner
o r later. Into a Judicial q u e s tio n ." the French
political analyst. A lexis de T ocqu evlllc. o b
served a centu ry and a half ago. The result,
e v en m ore often today than in de Toeq u e v ille ’s tim e. Is that the Su prem e Court Is
sure to be in vo lved In the great questions o f
the day.
A s s o c ia te J u s tic e W illia m R e lin q u is h
nom in ated to succeed C h ief Justice W arren
B urger, and J u d ge Antonin Scalia o f the
Federal Court o f Appeals for the District of
C o lu m b ia C irc u it, n om in ated to fill the
resulting vacan cy, are both highly qualified
ja d g e s . w ell equipped to en gage in those
m om en tou s questions that aw ait the cou rt’s
decision.
In his 15 years on the court. Kchnqulst has
been som eth in g o f a lone w olf, staking out
positions on a va riety o f delicate constitu
tional issues that arc consistently to the right
o f his fellow conservatives. T h ou gh he often
has found h im self in the m in ority — on m ore
than one occasion, a m inority o f one — he has
a r t i c u la t e d h is p o s it io n s w ith an a c
com plish ed w ritin g style and an intellectual
rigor that should serve him w ell as c h ie f
ju stice.
In his new position, he will be able to shape
the c ou rt’s deliberations and influence the
national legal agenda in a variety o f ways,
though his abilities as a consensus builder are
still in question. S in ce he was usually an ally
o f C h ie f Justice Burger, the v o tin g pattern on
the court p resu m ab ly will stay the same.
T h e new c h ie f ju stice would seem to have a
form id ab le ally in Ju d ge Scalia. Like Rehnquist. Scalia is k now n for the force o f his
intellect, the lu cid ity o f his legal opinions and
his stron g con serva tive view s. He has. for
e x a m p le , q u e s tio n e d th e b a s is for th e
S u prem e C ou rt’s recognition o f a constitu
tional right to sexu al p riva cy . Including
abortion rights, and has join ed a ruling that
the C onstitution does not protect private
hom osexu al acts betw een con sen ting adults.
A liberal colleague on the court o f appeals has
called him "th e m ost dangerous kind of
c o n s e rv a tiv e " — because the force o f his
Intellect and his affable nature m ake him so
persuasive. At 50. he Is you n ger than an y
sittin gju sticc.
T h e issues Rchnqulst and Scalia will be
help in g to decide in the near future are both
c om p lex and con troversial. T h e y include the
lega lity o f various types o f affirm ative action
in em p lo ym en t and education, the propriety
o f stale efforts to restrict access to abortion,
the perm issible form s o f state support for
ch u rch -related in stitu tion s an d the legal
status o f indepedent federal agen cies such as
the Federal T ra d e C om m ission.
O ther issues lik ely to face the court include
excep tion s to the rule that gen erally bars use
o f illegally seized eviden ce in crim inal cases,
g overn m en t regulation o f electronic c o m
m unications m edia such as cable television,
the proper balance o f pow er between the
federal govern m en t and the status o f re
gulatin g activity and protections the court
has granted over the last few years to news
organ ization s in libel cases.
D em ocrats have vow ed to exam in e Rehnq u ls t ’ s reco rd c a r e fu lly b e fo re d e c id in g
w h ether to endorse his nom ination as c h ief
ju stice. C alifornia Sen. Alan Cranston, for
e x a m p le , has e x p r e s s e d c o n c e rn abou t
w h eth er R ehnquist. "a man w ho has an
e x tre m e righ t-w in g id e o lo g y ." can "m a n a ge
the court in a fair and balanced w a y ."
T h e senator's concern is not m isplaced —
about Rehnquist or any other Suprem e Court
nom inee. T h e ch oice o f a new Justice can
ch an ge our lives and the lives o f generations
to c o m e in tan gible and significant ways. Sen.
C ran ston and his colleagues h ave an ob liga
tion to ensure that the choice is thoughtfully
and carefu lly m ade.
BERRYS WORLD
...SO THE STORY OH THE
SHUTTLE IS 1
-
Poor d e s ig n
POOR m a n a g e m e n t
AND
POOR COMMUNICATION.
"Outside of that, it was perfect!"
DICK WEST
Need Door Opened? ... Let George Do It
WASHINGTON |UPI| - As Father’s Day gifts,
many American men probably were given
automatic garage door openers.
Dear 01' Dad might not have a garage, but
that is beside the point. It's the sentiment that
counts.
A spokesman lor Genie House Products, one
of tlie indstry leaders, reminds that the garage
door opener Is a fairly new invention.
Until about 30 years ago. he notes, the opener
was a person instead of a thing.
"M y grandfather would drive by the front of
his house, beep his born and drive around to the
back where the garage was." he reealled.
His Unele George "would have the garage
door open by the time he (Grandpa) arrived."
I don’t know when Unele George was Invited
hut if lie were anything like my uncles he
required no batteries. Which may explain why
they had to be Jump-started on occasions.
T h e spokesman did observe that many
modern customers no longer are content with
electronic devices that merely open and close
garage doors.
Just as we now have "sm art" bombs that lock
in on targets while avoiding radar detection, so
high technology has brought us "sm art" garage
door openers.
Before any defense contractors gel greedy,
however, let me observe that I've never heard of
a war in which the enemy was bombarded with
automatic garage door openers.
"A t last! Every family can have a genius In the
house." the spokesman enthused.
Being the old-fashioned stupid type. I’ll still
take Uncle George. With or without batteries.
Moreover, the spokesman says "sm art" units
are as easy to install by do-lt-yoursclfcrs as were
their earlier counterparts. Including, presum
able. Uncle George.
Besides turning on the lights in the house,
"smart” garage dixir openers offer a number or
other options. Ineluding not Unele George but
security-vacation locks.
The latter "enables the user to close and lock
the door and. by remote control, turn olT the
entire system so that It can only be turned on
again from Inside the garage." the spokesman
avered.
. .. , _
That. I might add. Is where the Unele Georges
of this world come in handy.
Leave them with a key to the house or garage
while you arc awav on vacation and they will,
most nights, turn out the lights and have the
door open when you return. All automatically.
Other available "s m a rt” features, some
adm ittedly beyond Unele G eorge's mental
capacity, include keyless entry systems, timer,
monitor-controls and "m oving door alerts."
With monitor-controls, it was explained to me.
a driver "can tell whether the gargage door is
open or closed" while still In the house.
Whic h probably is more than could be said for
Unele George, unless he happened lo be looking
out of a rear window.
ROBERT WALTERS
VIEWPOINT
Pensions
And Tax
Reforms
State
House
Shootouts
By William R. Hawkins
The Senate Finance Committee
(ax reform package contains pro
posals lo profoundly change the
entire retirement income system,
affecting the plans of all who are
trying to provide for long-term
security. And the change is not for
the bcticr.
Most controversial is the ending of
lax deductibility for contributions to
Individual Retirem ent Accounts
(IR A ) by w o rk e rs c o v e re d by
employee pension plans. This re
verses the 1981 Economic Recovery
Tax Act which opened IRAs to
everyone, attracting more than 25
million participants. The Implica
tions of the demise of IRAs go
beyond the immediate impact on
tax revenues, however.
If people are not encouraged to
provide for their own retirement,
then they will become more de
pendent on programs controlled by
others — pension funds and Social
Security. Indeed, the foreclosure of
IRAs lo those with pension plans is
based on the Idea that 1) pensions
and IRAs are substitutes and 2|
pensions should be favored over
IRAs. It is odd that the Reagan
administration, which has stressed
Individual responsibility within an
"opportunity society." should en
dorse a plan that prefers people to
be dependent em ployees rather
than Independent investors.
Congress believes tlicit pensions
are easier lo regulate than IRAs.
The Senate com m ittee plan. If
enacted, would be the filth major
"refo rm " of pension regulations in
i be last four years. Such constant
change in a field which depends on
long-term planning has been very
disruptive and costly. The new
reforms reflect committee chairman
Sen. Bob Paekwood's ideas about
pensions, and have merely been a
vehicle for Packw'ood to advance
one o f his pet projects.
ONE\NWKEKBURGER-TOGO.
JEFFREY HART
Spies Everywhere
Now Israel has been caught with
us bands in the cookie Jar. u place
where the Soviets have established
permanent residence
Both Jonathan Pollard, for Israel,
and Ronald Peltron lor the Soviets
appear to have acted out of pure
ven ality, selling their nation’ s
-cords lor cash. It almost makes
von nostalgic for Hiss and the
Rosenbergs who were motivated by
belief, however mistaken. Julius
Rosenberg considered himself a
soldier of Stalin." and wacky
though that Is ho went to the chair
lor ii. The motives of Alger Hiss
were less discernible, and probably
li.id som ething lo do with the
economic crsls and the rise of
lusclsm. but there is no doubt that
there was a core ol belie! and the
beliel seems to persist lo ibis day.
The espionage of both Pollard and
Pelion is beneath contempt, but of
The proposal forces companies to
tile two Pelion is the more despica
standardize ihcir pension plans. It is
ble A National Security Agency
normal for companies to have a
INSAI official. Pelion sold our
different plan for salaried and cleri
secrets to the Soviets, and to some
cal workers than for factory workers
degree put the very security of the
or to have differen t plans for
I tilled Stales at risk. The Soviets
workers In different locations or in
are the enemy, and they arc poten
different lines of business.
tially lethal to the nation that
The current regulations lo ensure ‘ nurtured Pelion. No punishment
l hat plans ■’ f a i r l y " rep resen t
could be too condign
em ployees In all com pensation
The spying of Pollard for Israel,
ranges arc to be tightened. Credit
a l s o despicable, is not potentially
for employer-provided Social Securi
leili.il. Israel is not going lo attack
ty benefits will be sharply reduced.
ilie United States, and is a close
The aim is lo equalize programs to
\uieriean ally. The Israelis appear
Improve the benefits of those at the
io have wanted from him informabottom of the pay scale. Since this
lion about the naval capabilities ot
would be enormously expensive, it
neighboring Arab countries, after all
will probably have the opposite
a legitimate Israeli security concern.
effect. Firms will adopt a "lowest
Without for a moment excusing
common denominator" plan which
Pollard. I find it dillie-nit to condemn
will reduce the benefits of more
i In Israeli action on moral grounds.
people than it will help.
Ol course, they got caught and the
whole thing is ai least embarrassing
lo U.S.-Israeli relations. On that
account. American friends o f Israel
have been expressing extreme out
rage. perhaps over-reacting. •The
tael o f the m atter is that we
ourselves do spy on allies. - and
indeed we should do It more
elfcel Ively.
It is obviously in our interest to
know the military capabilities and
political intentions ol every nation
in the world, whether NATO ally.
Vietnam, or the Chinese. Would it
uol have been valuable lo the
Roosevelt administraion in 1940 to
have had an accurate assessment ol
the capabilities and strategy ol the
Freiich army?
Just how good are the Chinese
light mg lori es todav" How would
they lare against the Soviet army in
a localized war on die Siberian
border? What is tin- stale ol ( hinesc
lighter pilot training" What are the
inn-, as against ihc slated, strategic
intent ions of i In- leadership in
ltei|ing? On such points ihc balance
ol power in Asia tin ns. and with il
the balance ot power hi the world It
some cash changed bands in the
uilcrcsi ol more detailed iufnruiolion it would not imply hostility in
China lint rather an alert eoueern
lor our own and others' interest.
All ol our own military attaches
abroad are in some degree spies.
I hey pursue military, economic and
political inlormatiou — even In
Iriendly London. When our naval
attaches go swim m ing, on any
shore in the world, they are insliuctcd to exam ine the beach
gradient and the quality ol the sand
— pisl in ease we have lo put troops
ashore there
SCAPI’OOSE. Ore. (NEA) - The
leading candidates in Oregon's gu
bernatorial race this year are known
throughout the state as Norma and
Nell — but that first-name familiari
ty obscures a fierce struggle In-tween two highly competitive politi
cians.
N ell is N eil G o ld sch m id t, a
charismatic Democrat who was
elected m ayor o f Portland, the
stale’s biggest city. In 1972 when lie
was only 32 years old. He was
re-elected in 1976. then resigned in
1979 to join President Carter’s
Cabinet as transportation secretary.
Norma is Norm a Paulas, an
equally appealing Republican and
self-described "staunch feminist."
who was an activist member of lIn
state legislature. She was elected
Oregon's secretary o f state In 1976
and re-elected in 1980.
"It's already become a cliche in
sav the stale can't lose regardless ul
which candidate wills." says one
journalist who lias observed the
com pctilion.
(Republican Gov
Victor Allyeli Is legally prohibited
from seeking a third term.I
The confrontation In Oregon is
among the most compelling u| ibis
year's gubernatorial contests — but
a number of other raves are equally
noteworthy. Among them:
Two former governors, both Re
publicans. are seeking to topple
Incumbent Democrats and regain
their old offices. In Texas. William
C lem en ts Is challenging Mark
White, while in Ohio. James Rhodes
is attempting to unseat Richard
Celeste.
Nebraska Is the scene ol an
unprecedented gubernatorial contest. For the first time in U.S
history, both ot the major parts
nominees — State Treasurer Ka\
Orr. a Republican, and former
Lincoln Mayor Helen Mnosalls. a
Democrat — are women.
The governors of the country's
tw o m ost p op u lo u s s ta tes —
C a lifo r n ia R ep u b lica n G eorge
DeiikmeJIan and New York Demo
crat Mario Cuomo — both face
re-election this year and both un
favored to win their bids for second
terms.
In two other populous stales,
however, popular governors are
barred by law from seeking reelection to third terms. Forced to
step down are Pennsylvania Re
publican Richard Thornburgh and
Florida Democrat Robert Graham.
Also retiring this year is the man
who lias served as governor of a
state longer than any living politi
cian — Alabama Democrat George
Wallace, an always colorful and
often controversial politician.
In Iowa, the Democrats hope lo
capitalize upon unrest stemming
Iroui chronic problems in the agri
cultural economy.
JA C K ANDERSON
FA A W orks To Ensure Pilot Fitness
By Jack Anderson
And
Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON - The Federal
A v i a t i o n A d m i n i s t r a t i o n is
scrambling to clean up a frightening
problem: Auditors found that many
doctors were giving sloppy or in
complete physical exams to pilots,
especially those who fly small
planes.
The Hercules in charge of tills
siabli'-clcaning operation is Federal
Air Surgeon Frank Austin, a medi
cal doctor and former Navy test pilot
who Hew in Vietnam and assisted in
Mercury space flights. Since the
auditors reported their (hidings last
J u l y , a b o u t I DO out o f 900
examining physicians have been
stripped of their authority to give
FAA certification to pilots.
In addition, the backlog o f faulty
physicals aw aitin g investigation
and correction has dropped from
I0<) in 1984 to fewer than 50
currently. "I feel pretty iiappy about
ii
Austin told our associate
Siewari Harris.
The Transportation Department
auditors' unpublished report is
enough to whiten the knuckles of
the most devil-may-can air traveler.
Though Austin assured us that 99
percent of the errors turned up by
the auditors were clerical goofs,
som e w e re not. A s a resu lt,
dangerously unhealthy jillots were
certified fit to fly.
For example, on March 21. 1984.
an FAA-certlfled military doctor in
Pensacola. Fla., declared a retired
naval commander healthy enough
io pilot a small plane, even though
In- suffered from atrial flutters and
cardiac arrhythmia — both heart
conditions that can ground a pilot —
as well as gallstones, kidney stones
and a hernia.
Officials in charge of monitoring
i In- physical exam records didn’ t get
the pilot’s file until 42 days later,
w hen it a r riv e d at the C iv il
Acromedlcal Institute h i Oklahoma
City. Okla. By the time they got
m o r e te s t d a t a o n t h e e x commander, it was too late: 60 days
had passed, and undci the law tinmedical certification was considered
"affirmed" by the FAA
Despite urgent pleas from the
Acromedlcal Institute, ilit- pilot did
not relinquish his medical ccrtilicalion.
Another case: On Nov. I. 1983. an
F A A -c e rtlfle d doctor In Lagos.
Nigeria, approved a pilot to fly
com n ifrcial aircraft for another
year. When the examination record
arrived at the Acromedlcal Institute
three months later, officials were
appalled to see that the medical
exam was blank exeept for some
eye tests. The medical examiner in
Nigeria never replied to Inquiries
hum tin- institute, which eventually
dropped its attempt lo get a com
plete physical examination on the
record.
Based on a random sampling of
the 56.500 filers who passed FAAccrtilicd annual physicals in 1983.
•lx- auditors indicated that roughly
5 p e rc e n t s h o u ld h a ve b een
grounded or at least restricted for
health reasons. Almost half the
m tstakes or om issions by the
examining physicians involved sig
nificant areas such as vision, blood
pressure and pulse, urinalysis and
medical history.
The auditors found that generally
•he most errors were committed by
physicians who gave the fewest
medical exams. For example, at
McGuire Air Force Base. N.J.. the
doctor with the lowest error rate
129.5 percent) gave 465 exams In
1983. A second doctor made errors
on 65 percent of Ids 26 exams, and
a third made mistakes on both the
exams he gave.
Overall, the auditors estimated.
39 percent of all the exams given to
tilers in 1983 contained errors of
some kind.
i
�Ev*nin« Herald, Sanford, FI.
U n d e rc o v e r A g e n ts A r r e s t
3 C h a rg in g D rug D e a lin g s
C 11 y/Cou m y l n vest R a tio n
lliirrau agcnl.s riportt-d arresting
three men after they allegedly
made a reverse drug buy In an
undercover operation. Agents
re|xirtcd they sold 10 pounds of
marijuana to tin* suspects for
SS8 .(XX)un Tuesday.
An agent reported meeting the
s u s p e c ts beh in d the O liv e
Garden Restaurant on Stale
Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
One of the suspects allegedly
asked to buy pot Irum the agent
who went to a s u s |m *c |'s home at
668 l.lltlc Weklva. Altamonte
Springs, to see the suspects’
cash, arrest reports said.
The agent went with two o f the
suspects to First Union Bank
parking lot on Montgomery Road
in Altamonte Springs, where
•hey met two agents who re
portedly handed over 10 pounds
ol marijuana fn rS H .o o o .
Two sus|N’d s were arrested at
i he hank lot at 10 :5 5 p.m.
Tuesday. Those men are: Peter
Anthony Cannizzaro. 39. and
Daniel Walker Houser. 35. of
Kissim m ee. T hey have each
l»ccii charged with conspiracy to
buy a controlled substance, over
20 grams of marijuana, with
micnt to distribute and purchase
ol a controlled substance. They
have been released on 82.000
bond each.
Paul A n gel A y a la . 21. of
" 131-H Village Green. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at 668
Lillie Weklva. at llie same time,
lie has been charged with con
spiracy to |Missess over 20 grams
01 pm with luteal in distribute.
lie has been released on 81.(XX)
IhiikI and all are scheduled In
appear in court .iulv 14.
CHURCH SLEEPER
A m an a lle g e d ly ca u g h t
sleeping In St. Richards Church.
5151 Lake Howell Road. Winter
Park, al about H a.in. Tuesday
was held by the maintenance
man w ho caught him. The
s u s p ec t w as a r r e s te d by
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties.
Bryan Allen Henley. 30. of
2 126 \. Hampton Circle. Winter
Park, has been charged with
burglary and trespassing and
A c tio n
R o p o rts
it Fires
it Courts
it Police
was being held in lieu of 81 .(XX).
alter her car was in an accident
on Howell Branch Road at State
Road 436. Casselberry. She was
also charged with driving with a
revoked license.
—Luis Quintana. 25. o f 928 Lake
Destiny Drive *9 0 4 -C. A lta
monte Springs, at 9:52 a.m.
Tuesday by a Florida Highway
Patrol trooper on Interstate 4.
BURGLARIES ft THEFTS
COUPLE OP SMOKES
Kevin Black. 21. of 205 I'hcasA 17-year-old girl and a
2 1year-old man were arrested
by l.nngwood police who spotted
them as they allegedly smoked
marijuana in the parking lot of
Suzanne's Oyster liar. Dogtrack
The Sanford Fire Department
Road. Longwood. al about I a.m.
has responded to the following
Wednesday.
The man charged. Christopher calls:
MONDAY
A Castle. 21. of St. Augustine,
was iM-ing held h i lieu of 85(X) —2:56 p.m.. 813 Magnolia Avc..
assault. A 22-year-old woman
IniihI.
reported nec k abrasions front an
TWO POT ARRESTS
Lon gw ood p olice reported alleged attem pted strangling
during a robbery. She was left
c h a rg in g a 2 0 -year-old
C a s s e l b e r r y m a n a n d a with Sanford police officers after
22- year-old Altamonte Springs declining hospital transport.
man with possession ol less than —3:33 p.m, 2 10 K. Commercial
20 grams of marijuana alter the Avc.. Boston Medical Association
two were reportedly seen with Kidney Center, undetermined
the contraband ousidc Cellar odor. Dialysis equipment Is susPub. State Road 434. Longwood. peeled to have caused the odor,
and the owner was advised to
al about I a.m. Wednesday.
Dennis George Seefcll II. of have the units checked.
1001 Espande Way. Casselberry, —3:43 p.m.. 1106 Cedar Avc..
and Scott Alan Wright, of 801 rescue. A 53-year-old man suf
Rio Ainauo. Altamonte Springs, fered a possible seizure. He was
were Ix-lng held m lieu of 8500 transported to the hospital.
— 10:18 p.m.. 850 Grove Manor
iNindeoch.
Drive, smoke odor. The odor was
DUI ARRESTS
The following persons have reported to he com ing from a
heeii a rre s te d in S em in o le washing machine, although a
County on a charge of driving survey o f the unit indicated no
apparent problems.
under tin iuflucm •«•:
TUESDAY
—Barbara Ann llammerstoue.
39. of Bradenton Beach, was —3:28 a.m . 700 W. 13th Street.
arrested at 9:33 p.m. Tuesday Hunter's Ice Co., electric short.
— K a r e n T a lle y
Stealing Cigarettes Proves
Hazardous To His Liberty
A man whose pretrial antics
included doffing Ills clothes to
siall Ills trial was sentenced to
4 1 j years for stealing a pack of
cigarettes.
ant Run Court. Longwood. re
ported to S em in ole County
sheriff’s deputies that Ills wallet.
846 cash, a radar detector and a
radio were stolen from Ills car
Il was Sampson Lee Shur|K*'s
third petty theft conviction
which automatically kicked the
misdcuicniior charge into the
lelony league and the long
sentence, ( ’ireuil Judge Robert
B McGregor also sentenced
Sharpe to 5 years probation to
follow the prison time lor
threatening a store cmploycc
witli ,t tire iron.
Monday or Tuesday. And the
1983 Cadillac ol Laurrcnt J.
Nleasiro. 39. of 225 Pheasant
Run Court. Longw ood. was
stolen Monday or Tuesday, ae•oiding toa deputy’s report.
FIRE CALLS
Sharpe was arrested Aug. 9.
alter taking a park ot cigarettes
lidin a Longwood Winn-Dixie.
According to court records, he
was pursued out ol the store
and in the parking lot bran
dished a tire iron at the assis
Firemen donned air packs to
avoid ammmonla fumes and
heavy smoke caused by a short
to a 1CX) horsepower electric
motor hooked up to an ammonia
compressor. Damage was re
portedly confined to the motor,
although ventilation or the build
ing was required to rid it of
smoke and ammonia fumes.
Firemen closed the compressor's
valves to shut off ammonia flow,
although minor leaks were re
ported from the compressor’s
shaft. Firemen reportedly turned
the building over to a company
representative after determining
t he leaks did not pose a hazard.
When his case came up for
trial in April. Sharpe took off all
but his shorts while In the
security van. It was an act to
delay his trial, officials said. It
didn’t work and he was found
utility of felony petty theft and
aggravated assault, tmth third
degree felonies.
State sentencing guidelines
recommended a prison term of
3* j to 4*/t» years, according to
Assistant State Attorney Tom
Hastings. Sharpe was senleced
to prison time on the felony
peltv theft because it was the
more serious crime of the two.
I Listings said.
—Deane Jordan
1. Frequent H eadaches
2. Low Back or Hip Pain
3 Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
4. Num bness of Hands or Feet
5 N ervousness
6 N eck Pain or S tiffn ess
7. Arm and Shoulder Pain
lialMtiM liKl«*t P»t»f« Am)pn. Frotron Tnt. Sion
__ __ ! 7 a
AU ntSUMUCI AsftCNWNTS
The Lake Mary volunteer lire
department has responded to the
following calls:
tant store manager. With the
help o f o th e r e m p lo y e r s .
Sharpe was subdued by the
manager and held for police.
%
ACam oLet Tot. Short Arm Test AM T * Orth Doctor.
| Snhioct To Potter UmitM Aik about our "Moron* Chrroeracttc AttorMMo" P ro fM
SUNDAY
—2:19 p.m.. Linda Lane, re
• -M E p * T i{ * ,r i S D *>.» o w n P E R S O N B E S R O N S I B lF r O B P * » M € N T
» RIGHT t o R E F U S E TO
p *» C A S C n P * > M E N ’ O H HE R E IM B U R SE D F O R P A fM E H T F O R A N T O T H E R S E R V IC E E M A M tN A
SO T . O R ’ HEA^M ENT
IS P E R F O R M E D A S A R C S U lT O F A N D rtIT M IN 11 M O O R S O F R i t R O f t
D iN O TO Th e A D V E R T IS E M E N T t q b Tm | FR E E S E R V IC E E iA M lN A T lQ N O R T R E A T M E N T
scue. Possible cardiac arrest.
Patient transported to the hospi
tal.
—3:04 p.m.. Dorchester Square,
injury. A 71-year old female
injured her left hip. She was
transported to the hospital.
L A K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CL I NI C . INC
9 0 1 1
In k .
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
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THOMAS r
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DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
SAN FO RD
V fiflt «
lV
BATmobile
Passes Its
Trial Run
The Sanford Police Depart
ment BATmobile passed its trial
run w ith fly in g colo rs last
weekend by failing the first three
drivers It processed for driving
under the influence. Sanford
Police Chief Steve Harriett said
Wednesday.
Harriett is also asking mem
bers of the community to again
support the m o b ile breath
alcohol testing unit bv providing
the last 86 .(XX) needed to fully
outfit the 838.500 vehicle. Those
monies already raised came en
tirely through local contribu
tions. and the additional money
w ill go for p u r c h a s e of
breathalyzer testing equipment
and an audio/video system.
The BATmobile Is outfitted
with this equipment fpr the time
b e in g , c o u r t e s y o f a d e
monstrator breathalyzer that
must he paid for or returned to
its d is t r ib u t o r . T h e v id e o
equipment was borrowed from
S a n fo rd p o lic e d e p a rtm e n t
headquarters. Harriett said.
Those interested in completing
the BATmoblle's funding can
contact Harriett at jmlice head
quarters. 323-3030.
The BATmobile patrolled main
arteries in southern Sanford
during two 8 p.m. to 4 a.m.
shifts on Friday and Saturday
nights. Harriett said.
The unit will be deployed
during these “ peak drunk driv
ing hours” on (her days. also.
Harriett said.
The three suspects arrested
last weekend after BATmobile
testing were not apprehended on
S a n fo r d s tr e e ts , but w e r e
brought to the unit by Lake
M ary p o lic e an d S e m in o le
County Sheriffs deputies.
The BATmobile pulled into the
Seminole Centre parking lot for
the tests, which “ went like
clockwork.” Harriett said.
The suspects were processed
and on their way for booking at
the Seminole County Jail in less
than an hour, he said.
At last w eek’ s B A T m obile
unveiling. Harriett said the unit
would be available to area law
enforcement officers to expedite
their ow n efforts to process
suspected drunk drivers.
Prior to the unit’s deployment,
law enforcement officers In and
near Sanford would spend more
than two hours processing sus
pects with alcohol detection
equipment available only at the
Jail. Harriett said.
Thursday. June 2S . J W —SA
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n u lA Y -A -W A Y » U F T O M M O S .n N A N C IN O
�*A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Thureday, June tt, i m
Commissioners Clear Two Dock Building Requests
Srmlnnli C'nmity Cmnmls-loners approved l \v«» requests
l»v county lakelroiil properly
owners lor boat dock projects.
•limed permission in another
dm k request. and issued a
perm it- lo r the c le a rin g o f
shoreline by another resident,
during Tuesday's regular com
mission meeting
In other action, the com
mission overturned two county
Hoard of Adjustments decisions
m grant log permission lor pro
tects.
Denied was .1 request from
Premier of Orlando for a dredge
and till permit lot llie construc
tion ol a 460 sepia re loot Itoal
dm k and boat house- on Deep
L a k e in s o u i l i S e m i n o l e
1 ouniv s Twin Lakes Manor
subdivision.
I la structure and seawall
have already been constructed
without a perm 11 and the appllI am
m av appeal the com
mission's decision
Another dredge and lill permit
t"i a project alre ady completed
mi Lake o f the W ood s in
M a itla n d 's W ellin gto n sub
division was upproved. Frank
< "iso applied foi the allcr-thclai 1 pe rmit, letr clearing of debris
II "in Ills lakelrotu property. The
I h-null approval was given with
ili< stipulation that tin- area
1 learetl lie- revegelaled. Torso
sail I lake debris collects in the
south shore area ol the lake, and
In 1 lianeel out garbage- in the
waier. dead wood and weeds.
II' said vegetation is now grow
ing hack.
Two requests lor construction
ol docks on LakssJ-lorenee by
lakelrotu I’e-llean liny Trail pro-
perty owners In south Seminole
County were approved, over the
o b j e c t i o n o f C o m m is s io n
chairman Hob Sturm, who said
tile lake Is too small for addi
tional docks and boats.
Steven McKee’s request for a
20H square foot dock on lots 8
and 9 was approved, as was
Holier! Ilara's request for a ISO
square loo! dock on lot 14. In the
Pelican Hay subdivision. The
requests were approved on 3-1
votes, with Sturm voting against
the approval, and Commission
ers Harlmrn Christlensen Fred
Strcctman. and Hill Klrchhofl
voting In favor.
Two Hoard o f Adjustments
r u lin g s d e n y in g req u ested
variances for residential pro|M-rtv In south Seminole County
were overturned in appeals to
the commission.
The commission approved the
requested variance for a wood
fence set-back to lx- placed five
leei from the property line,
instead of the required 25 feel, at
the home of Bruce Sliapiu. at the
northeast corner of Sugarwood
Circle and W oodglade Cove,
north of Dike Koad. Mr Shapln
said if the 25 foot setback was
e n fo rc e d . 8 1 5 .0 0 0 In p r o
fessional landscaping on his
properly would be ruined, and
14 trees would have to be
removed.
The commission also approved
.1 side set-back variance from ten
feet to two feet, for a screened
Ihkii enclosure on Ohio Street In
south Seminole County. Barry
Anderson asked lor the appeal of
the Iktard of Adjustment's denial
ot the variance to build the
screened boat enclosure.
In other commission action, a
change of zone request from
agricultural use to very light
Approved was .1 /one change
request from country estates to
single family dwelling classifica
tion. so another home can be
built on the lund. located at the
northwest corner or Tuskawllla
Hoad and Gubrlella lame. Rich
ard Parker made the request.
The commission approved the
final assessments for the Allison
A ven u e Road Im provem ent
project. Ten property owners
will pay 86.6515.BO each for
improvements to the road near
Altamonte Springs
-P a w l Schaefer
TOP SAVINGS WITH BOTTOM LINE OPTIONS OPEN THE ROUTE TO COMFORT AND STYLE.
$4
o ff o u r
c l a s s i c
SKA I I LK IUPII — The mnnuLit Hirer of Anaein-3. the latest
ji.iinkiller found to he laced with
tlcadlv cyanide in the Seattle
area, ordered its capsule produets oil the- Washington market
and stale olfie-ials Wednesday
* o iisid crcd a total ban on
capsule sides because of two
• \auide poisoning deaths.
A heittie- of Anaein-3 taken
Tuesday from a she ll in Auburn
during a random test by the U.S.
Food and Drug Administration
was found “ to contain the prescnce of cyanide.'* said ofhelals
investigating the deaths of n
mail and a woman who died
from e y a n id e -la e e d Ext raStrength Execdrin earlier this
month.
It Wits the- fifth cyanide-
k n it .
Orig. S12. Don't leave home without our smooth
interlock knit shirt. The style is timeless and the
comfort unforgettable. Rib-knit collar and cuffs
Assorted solid colors for men's S.M.L.XL.
Your choice.
Weeds® twill short
or solid swimsuit.
eoiilaminaied bottle of headache
pills to be- discovered in the
Auburn are-a in the- past two
We-e-ks,
I In FDA immediately issued a
"strong consumer warning" let
re side m s ot the- eeimmunlties of
Ki-ni and Auburn, about 20
miles south ol Seattle, not to
lake- any form of capsule product
pending the investigation.
It a r b a r a V a 11 d e r k o I k .
1 bairman o f the state pharmacy
betarel. said she would ask the
board to temporarily ban all
uon-preserlption capsule drugs
In the- state.
"In the Instances we've seen of
Lite, the public health and safety
is being Jeopardized by these
capsules because they can Intampered w ith ." Vandcrkolk
s.iiel "W e have the authority to
regulate drugs in this stale. 1
believe- it is In our power to pass
an emergency rule."
Se veral major chain stores,
im hiding Safeway and Pay 'X
Stive-, v o l u n t a r i l y rem oved
capsule products from their
Washington store-s.
•Jack Wood, spokesman for
Amcrie-an Home Products t ’orp.
ol New York, said the company
has "quarantined" .ill iiscapsulc
produets in Washington. The
lirni is the- parent ol Whitehall
L a b o r a to r ie s w hich m akes
Anaeiu-3 and Dristan.
"We- don't have any intentions
at this l i me to (iiscontinuc
<apsule- production." Wood said.
Tin company has been told by
the- 1 HI and FDA. he- said, that
the latest tampering cases arc
"local in nature."
Only 5.99
Whether buttoned or basic you’ll enjoy these
W eeds' twill shorts or elastic waist swim
suits. In or out of the water your choice is an
easy-care polyester/cotton blend. Solid
colors for menls sizes.
Auburn police spokesman Hob
K arnolski said FDA agents
lolned police- olliccrs in sweeping
all capsule products — including
vitamins, allergy pills, diet pills
and cold remedies — Irom tic
shelve-s id about 50 store-s it;
Auburn.
The presence of cyanide In an
unopened bottle of Anaein-3
Irom an Auburn drugstore was
detected by a IIHoroscope exam
ination. similar to an X-ray.
an-a.
Vacation Sale
Washington
To Consider
Capsule Ban
K arnofski said that until
furl her testing of the AnacliKJ
bottle- Is completed bv the FIJI at
its crime lab in Washington,
oflicials will not know If the
cyanide came from the same
batch that caused the deaths of
Sue- Snow and Bruce N'ickell in
separate incidents.
industrial use was was denied.
Myra Stewart requested the zone
change for a five acre parcel of
land near the Intersection of
O r a n g e B lv d . and K ansas
Avenue In northwest Seminole
County. Mrs. Stewart requested
the change so an existing build
ing on the land could Ik- used as
an apparel sewing shopKcsldctits of the Hookcrtown
subdivision protested the propsed land use change because a
Ii i*In industrial IhihIih’ hs h o non*'
to their residential neighborhood
would impact the community
and slow the How of traffic In the
You'relooking smarterthan ever
TM
Sanford Plaza
Lake Square Mall
Florida Mall
Winter Park Mail
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luiuranM-srH
ORANGE CITY
2323 S. Volusia Avb.
Highway 17 and 92
Phone 775-7268
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
1029 E. Altamonte Or.
(Highway 436)
Phone 339-8311
ALTAMONTE SPMN8I
875 West Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
OPEN
SANFORD
700 French Avenue
Phone 323-4700
m 9 w m .-m .iM im
U M M T IM -tm
Prtcit Quoted In (Mil id i n
b in d lit euilim in picking
up mirchindlii I tw rtlm .
Dillvirv i i m iiib li In i
(M ill cnirgt M iniginim
r i t i r u i thi right to Unit
tutntltlii in ip ic lil uia
mirchindlii.
Scotty’s c 1986
�lA - I v tm m Harold, lawfard, Pi.
T jjjn jjy , Jana M , t m
FLORIDA
INBREF
GunterDentes Law Firm Awards
Tied To Political Campaigns
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Insurance Commissioner Bill
Gunter, who was first elected In 1976 and Is seeking
re-election, said there Is no connection between his political
fund-raising efforts and state contracts awarded to lawyers.
Gunter made his remarks at a news conference
Wednesday In response to an FBI Investigation of his office.
Reports have been swirling for several weeks, and Gunter
has confirmed, that two department employees have been
questioned hy FBI agents. Gunter said the Investigation is
confidential but there have been no specific charges
brought by the FBI.
Several reports have quoted unnamed sources who said
the investigation involves contracts in the state’s selfinsurance program — the Division o f Risk Management —
that are awarded to outside lawyers.
According to Preston Cowlc. the director o f the Division
of Risk Management, which provides the state with
self-insurance, there are currently about 130 law firms that
do insurance work for the state.
Cowlc said they are retained on a per case basis and arc
paid $60-870 an hour. He said the firms are Initially
selected by insurance claims specialists based on the firms’
quail Heat Ions. For the first 11 months o f the current fiscal
year. Cowlc said, the state has paid about 92.3 million In
Insurance legal fees.
Bundy Appeals To High Court
MIAMI fUBI) — Rejected by a circuit court Judge, defense
attorneys for serial killer Ted Bundy take an appeal for a
stay of execution to the Florida Supreme Court today. Just
six days before Bundy is scheduled to die on the 10th
anniversary of the death penalty’s reinstatement.
Defense lawyers James E. Coleman and Polly J. Nelson
of Washington. D.C. argued before Judge Edward Cowart
Wednesday that Bundy had Ineffective counsel during his
trial and subsequent appeals, and requested time to allow
an examination of his competency.
In a short oral ruling Cowart, who originally sentenced
Bundy to death In 1979. rejected the appeal for a 60-day
stay for lawyers to prepare motions for a new trial In the
deaths of two Florida State University coeds.
Prosecutor Bob Cummings. Assistant State Attorney for
Leon County, said after the hearing the defense did not say
anything or attempt to prove anything that had not come
up before.
Judge Bribe Attempt Foiled
KISSIMMEE |UPI) — The Florida department of Law
Enforcement arrested two men and charged them with
aiiemptlng to bribe Osceola County Circuit Judge Cecil
Brown over a divorce ease, an FDLE official said.
Theodore Lindsay. 36. owner of the Kissimmee Toyota
dealership where he and his business associate Frank
Ammerman. 47. were arrested Wednesday, was In the
process of getting a divorce from hs wife. FDLE spokesman
Fred Sehncyer said.
They have each been charged with two counts of bribery,
a third-degree felony, and two misdemeanor counts dealing
with conspiracy and soliciting bribery.
They were both taken to the Osceola County Jail and
granted S 13.000 bond.
...Board
cation at Scmlnolp Community
College.
C w t l m i from p o f t IA
because students who live north
o f the boulevard, hut near the
new Greenwood Lakes Middle
School, will have to be bused to
Lakevlew Middle School, twice
the distance from their homes.
"W e got more out o f Seminole
County Schools than w e gave."
Horner responded.
" W e ’ve sent four children
through the schools, and they
could not have gotten a better
education.” he added.
Also du r in g W edne sd ay
night's meeting. Jerry Haralson,
general director of the Central
Florida YMCA. won the board's
e n d o r s e m e n t fo r a Y M C A
sponsored program for " la t
chkey children". The program
being developed will be held at
some county schools, and is
targeted for middle school age
children.
"S om e districts have been
allowed out from desegragatlon
orders, and some have not.”
Superintendent o f Schools Rob
ert Hughes said. "W e need to
know If we will face any addi
tional liability, and who got out
from under the court’s Jurisdic
tion and why." he added.
Julian said he would research
the Issue, and submit a written
report to the board.
"General services arc needed
such as gymnastics, enrichment
programs, and youth sports."
Haralson said. Students in that
age group need productive activ
ities in the absence o f parent
supervision. Haralson added.
He added that precautions
need to be taken regarding
liability Insurance, HRS licens
ui
n ib
Homer was presented with a
peach tree, symbolic of the
"trees of success" Horner had
planted In students through his
work In the system, county
schools spokesman Karen Coicmansald.
x/v i i i i h
ing. screening and baekgroun
checks of supervisors.
" A lot of things need to b
looked Into for the safety o f lh
children." Vandcwhlte said.
Board chairman Nancy Wai
ren told Haralson to report to th<
board again on the program, a
It develops.
— By Paul C. Scbsefe
T O T A L IN S U R A N C E
S E R V IC E
REMEMBER
YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT
SERVES YOU FIRST
MARVLARO CAIUAITY
COMfANT
I
KAHNS
IN S U B A N C I A O IN C Y
i
INDEPENDENCE DAY
HOUDAY SCHEDULE
Horner Is the "originator,
p ro m o te r, and c om mi t t e e
m em ber" for the Chamber of
Commerce "Business and Edu
cation: Partners for Success
Scholarship Program ," which
has awarded more than 935,000
In scholarships lo students from
Seminole and Lake Mary High
School during the past three
years, according to Mrs. Col
eman.
Dear Refuse Customer,
There will be no garbage pickup for customers
served by the City of Sanford’s Refuse Department,
on Friday, July 4,1986.
At Seminole High School. Mrs.
Coleman said. Horner has been
the director of the booster club, a
member of the stadium building
committee, honorary member of
the Future Farmers of America,
and Interact Club advisor. In
addition, he has served as P.A,
announcer for 14 years at school
activities and sports events, was
a member of the school bond
Issue steering committee. Is a
member of the Chamber’s Educ a t io n C o m m it t e e , and
C h a irm a n o f the A d v is o ry
Committee for Vocational Edu
Regular garbage service will resume Monday,
July 7,1986.
For additional information, please contact the
Public Works Office, at 322-3161, Ext. 285. For
billing information, call 322-3161, Ext. 242.
Thank you for your cooperation.
Trial Set On Drug Tampering
ORLANDO (UPf) — The first person to be brought to
court In a spate o f drug tampering scares pleaded Innocent
in charges he put rat poison In Contac epasufes and goes to
trial In August.
Edward Arlen Marks. 24. entered his plea Wednesday In
the court of U.S. Magistrate Donald Dietrich, who Imposed
a gag order at the request of defense lawyers.
Dietrich’s order said trial participants would not issue
any statements, but the gag rule will not prohobit reporters
I'mm attending court proceedings. The magistrate set an
Aug. 4 trial date.
...Park
Continued from page 1 A
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s e e
Mrs. Margaret B. "P e g g y ”
Smith. 5 H. of 118 N. Summcriln
Ave.. Sanlord. died Wednesday
at Central Florida Regional Hos
pital. Born Jan. 8 . 1928 in
Birmingham. Ala., she moved to
Sanford from Miami Beach In
1956. She was a homemaker
and a member o f All Souls
Catholic Church. Sanford.
S u r v i v o r s i n c lu d e her
husband. Dr. C.F. Brooke Smith;
seven sons. C ly d e F ran cis
B ro o k e II. G ro to n . C on n .,
Michael Parish, Tampa. Patrick
Howard. Kevin Joseph. John
M o n t g o m e r y a n d Ma t t h e w
Walter, all of Orlando, and
Gregory Vincent. Sanford: five
daughters. Margaret Winfield
Kodlun and Anne Holleyman.
both o f O rlando. E lizab eth
W oodward. Rockledge, Mary
Kathleen Oliver. San Diego.
Calif., and Theresa Marie Smith.
W ayeross. Ga.: eight grand
children.
(
i
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■: . J V
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There’s Someone Special
AREA DEATHS
MARGARET P. SMITH
fjt
dmJ
1
softball and soccer
held. Jcrnlgan said.
A lth o u g h lo c a te d in th e
Hidden Lakes community. Lee
P Moore Park will be open to all
i it v residents. Jernigan said.
Dedication of the park land
was m lieu of the developer's
paving Sanford an open space
lee tor its park development
hind Under city ordinance, de
velopers must either allocate a
portion ot their land for park
area or pay Sanford a lee based
on lie si/e ot their proposed
project
-Jernigan said public hearings
were held IH months ago for
discussion of the park’s devel
opment Since then, he said siltpi.ms have been worked up and
he has compiled and filled out a
collection of grant documents "a
thick as a dictionary" In efforts
to secure supplemental funding
for the project.
Jerulgan's efforts paid off with
acquisition of two grants, a
$50,000 allocation from the fed
eral Department of Natural Re
sources and $ 100,000 from the
Florida Land Water Conserva
tion Fund, both of which are
administered through the state
D epartm ent o f N atural R e
sources.
Jernigan said he plans slmlliar
grant acquisition efforts in an
attempt to secure state and
federal funding for development
ol the seven acre Groveview
Bark, in Groveview Village, and
the 12 acre Hovnanlan Bark,
located east o f the Plncrtdge
development, in an area Zom
Incorporated plans to develop as
single family residential.
ow e
m
*
------
*
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e.
Sanford. Is in charge o f ar
rangements.
Funeral Notice
SMITH, M A R G A R E T " P E G G Y " P.
M ass of ChrltllAn Burial for M rs Peggy
Smith. M . of Sanlord. who dlad Wadnatday at
Central Florida R ational Hospital, will ba
celebrated at 10 a m Frid a y In A ll Souls
Catholic Church, Sanford, with Rav. F r. Lyla
Oantn as ctlabrant Informant will bo in
Oaklawn M em orial Park. The Rosary servica
will bo recited at f p m
this evening in
Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel Gram kow
Funeral Horn*. Sanlord. Is In charge of
arrangemenfs.
There's som eone w h o w ould love to
hear the sound ot your voice. G ive
them a call. It m eans so very m uch.
A n d costs so little. C om pared to the
cost of postage, tim e or travel, long
distance is a very inexpensive w ay to
keep in touch. Call today. There’s som e
o n e special waiting to hear from you.
CHAIRS. E L E V E N T H .
— runeral services for Eleven Chairs Sr., 7*.
of 40 Magnolia S t . Altamonte Springs, who
died July J l, will be held Saturday at I p m
at Sunrlsa Funeral Home with the Rev. M H
Burke officiating. View ing will be 4 9 p.m.
Friday. B urial In Rastlawn Cemetery Sun
rise Funeral Homa In charga.
JOHNSON. E S T E L L A B.
— FunaraI sarvlcas for M rs Estalla B.
Johnson, U . of *00 Pina A v e . Sanford, who
died Friday will be held Saturday at 4 p.m . at
St. Paul M B Church with tha Rev. Am os
Jones officiating Viewing will be 4-9 p.m
Friday. B urial will be a l the Shiloh Cemetery.
Sunrise Funeral Home In charge
INC.
413 W. First St.
Ph. 322-5762
Sanford
William H. “ Bill” W ight C.P.C.U.
Gerald W. Meyer
President
Account Representative
But the YM CA's program met
with a warning from Richard
v U l i M v t f » aV4v. •
for Child
"T h e concept Is good, but you
need Input from ch ild care
p rofession als.” VanD ceW ldc
said.
As Superintendent o f Schools
Robert Hughes lifted the six-foot
potted peach tree to present to
Horner. H om er quipped. " I hope
I won’t be blamed for Bob's
hernia. T his Is a peach o f a tree!"
While removal from the court
order cannot change the new
middle school zoning.* Kroll has
said future zone changes could
be done w ith out using the
boulevard as a dividing line.
In other board action, retiring
Greater Sanford Chamber o f
C o m m e rc e P re s id e n t J a c k
Hom er and his wife Peggy were
honored for their long-tim e
services to Seminole County
Schools. Horner will retire from
the Chamber June 30.
Florida Association
Care Management.
Southern Bell
A BBUSOUTH Company
A L R E A D Y IN TOUCH WI TH THE FUTURE
�SPORTS
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Thurtday, Juno 2*, 19M—9A
earns Welcomes Transfer To Third Base
i tlllor s note: This Is the first In a series on
^ is r ball’s Major League Dream and Seminole
younly. Sanford's Tim Haines realized the dream
1117!) with Montreal. Casselberry's Dave
wart Inez was summoned by the Clileapo Cubs
his year. Seven other rm intlans are plavlnp In
ie m inor leagues. Today - Mike Hearns.) '
By Sam Cook
Herald Sporia Editor
Mike Begins ts working harder than ever,
espile the diligence. lie's already been trailsrrn*d. His I h i s s is a lough lasktnasler who
Jocsn't allow a hreak lor lunch.
Sounds like a miserable existence, doesn't It?
Not at all. Mike Beams, a first-team all-staler
roin Uike Brantley I Ill'll School. Is employed by
|lic Houston Astros His Job is baseball — and he
wouldn’t have it any other way.
"It's a life. I'll tell you.” Beams said Tuesday
^vetting via telephone from Sarasota. "You Just
flay baseball and even get paid for it. I'm having
i great lim e."
Beams' greal time is in the Gull Coast Rookie
League. He Is rooming with two other Houston
irafl picks from California. Beams said the camp
i s about what he expected, hut more demanding.
"T h e practices are a killer." the 18-ycar-old
Altamonte Springs resident said. "It's hard, real
hard. I'm dying during the practices hut It's a lot
of fun. too."
The Astros, who share the complex with
Cincinnati and Kansas City, take the field at 9
a.in. Stretching, sprints, defensive drills, hatting
practice and more sprints make up the day. "The
other teams get out there about the same time we
do." Beams said. "But they take an hour break at
lunch iind we just keep right on going until 1:30
p.m ."
Beams’ transfer came Monday. He played right
field Sunday and went 0 for 3. Houston, which
has an excess ol outfielders, moved him to third
base. The position must have agreed with him.
Since then. Beams Is 3 for 7 with three runs
batted in. Hr Is balling .300.
*
"I really like third base." Beams said. "I played
some shortstop In high school and didn't play it
real well. But at third, all you have to do is knock
It down. My arm Is strong enough to throw them
out."
Along with the abundance ol outfielders.
Houston is in dire need or hard-hitting third
naekers. Beams who bashed a county-leading 11
homers with 32 rihhics and a .3H3 average, fits
that hill very nicely.
Beams finds his new position Interesting — and
confusing. “ The balls to m y left and right I can
handle pretty w ell." he said. "My backhand Is
what I do best. Some times my feel gel tangled up
m oving to my left.
"But the balls right at you are the toughest."
Another adjustment Beams had to make was to
the wooden bat. "It's different. You have to think
barrel (of the bat) when you're hitting." he said.
"I'v e broken two bats already. I hit them right on
the trademark. It sure doesn't go as far as
aluminum."
He did. however, se e a few advantages. "It's got
a lot belter feel." he- said. "And when you do hit
one |ust right, it rcallv goes. I like the wooden bat
belter."
The Astros have won their last two games to
pull even at 2-2. One victory was over the Royals
and the other the Dodgers. "It was nice to brat
Mike Davis' team." Beams laughed. "I see Mike
once in a while but they usually keep us pretty
busy."
Davis. Beams' teammate this past year at Lake
Brantley, was drafted as a catrher bv the Royals.
Cincinnati draftee Ed Taubensee is also In camp,
along with Chicago White Sox selection .Jeff
Greene. Taubensee played at Lake Howell High
while Greene, a first baseman, played at Seminole
( 'ommunity College and Oviedo High.
.Joe Davis. Mike s father, spent several days In
Sarasota recently. "I watched three games und
saw all three (Davis. Beams and Taubensee) of the
guvs play a little bit." Davis said. "They've got a
lot of players and all three are alternating
games."
Davis said the games wi ll be played every day
except Sunday. Games times vary, but 10 a.in.
and noon are two standard ti mes
Pitching-Rich Tigers
Take District Crown
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports Writer
endl
:F -
WIMBLEDON, England (UP!)
Jr- As three players ranked Nos.
66. 96 and 167 chopped down
th re e m ore seeded m en. a
* 1 pleased Ivan Lendl watched the
path to his first Wimbledon final
growing clearer by the day.
Only two of the seven seeds
Who Joined Lendl in the lop half
Of the draw — No. 6 .Joakim
N y s t r u m and No. 10 T i m
•m Mayotte — survived tin- second
und.
After the first-round upsets of
No. 3 Jimmy Connors and No.
|1 Kevin Curren. Wednesday
pow the elimination of No. 8
• Anders Jarryd. No. 1-1 Marlin
i jaitcu n d No. 16 Johan Kriek.
„ Jarryd lost in four sets to
South African Eddie Edwards,
“ ranked 96th: Jallc was ellmlplated in straight sets by Ken
IFInch of the U.S.. ranked 167:
'and Kriek lost in four sets to
iJ o h n Sadrl of the U.S.. ranked
’ 66.
1. Lendl, who ousted Marcel
t'.^Kreeman of the U.S. 6-3. 6-2. 6-2
^ W e d n e s d a y , d i s p u t e d t he
common view that the men's
tournament is now open lor the
r taking.
" I don't care that the other
p l a y e r s s ay I t ' s an o p e n
tournament. Sometimes it's a
lottery. It's heller not to worry
about other players. It’s better to
go and watch a soccer game."
said the world's No. I player,
who has only twice reached the
semifinals at the All England
Club. "O f all the tournaments.
Wimbledon is tin- most likely to
have a surprise since grass Is
such an equalizer."
ju
r r '$ :
*
. .
UPI Photo
Ivan L e n d l fo llo w s a b a ck h a n d re tu rn . L e n d l
a lso w atch ed h is path c le a r to h is f ir s t
Upsets were not limited to the
m en's draw. Kathy Rinaldi,
seeded sixth among the women
and a semlflnallst here last year,
lost in the first round 7-6 (7-5).
W im b le d o n fin a l W ed n esd ay w hen the lita n y
of u p se ts co n tin u ed to drop the h ig her seeds.
6-4 to Nathalie Herreman of
France. No. 12 Stephanie Relic.
16. from California, lost 1-6. 6-4.
8-6 to Larissa Savchenko of the
Soviet Union.
N o . 13 B a r b a r a P o t t e r
withdrew before her opening
match due to a back Injury. In
today's featured matches on
See TENNIS. Page 11A
Exploding Knights Tear Cover Off Ball Motor
Anton "Mr. K " Reid pitched three innings
•it one-hit rebel and Knights ol Columbus
exploded for I I hits otfciisivch cn route to
an IH-9 victory over Ball Motor Line in
Sanlord Junior League action Wednesday
night at Chase Bark
The win enabled Knights ot Columbus to
stay In the running for a playoll spot as they
lintshed the second halt with an 8-2 record.
The final night ol the regular season is
Friday night with Moose needing a win over
S m llly's Mower to tic Knights ol Columbuslor tile second hall till)'.
Should Moose win Friday, it would set up
a one-game playoll between Moose and
Knights of Columbus to decide the second
half winner. Should Moose win. there would
lie no Junior League Championship Series
since it also won I lie lirst hall. Should the
Knights win. there would be a best of three
league series.
Cast Out
Fishermen go to great lengths to
ealeh more and hlgger fish. Much
money is spent on boats, motors.
Ilsbtngequipment and electronics.
Modern fishermen -ire capable ol
m oving from one spot to another in
excess of 60 miles per hours. Their
Ixiats are equipped with Hashers and
recorders that mark fish blow the boat.
They also have I’ll meters, water
t e m p e r a t u r e g aug e s , and c o lo r
selectors that indicate what color ol
lure to use under certain conditions.
Fishing has become so technological
that some fishing Ixiats resemble spy
vessels. All ol llie gauges, chart
recorders, meters, and other gadgets
would look suspicious to someone who
Is unfamiliar with fishing technology.
T h e r e is no doubt that I b i s
SMITTY’9 MOWER TRIMS ROTARY
Baseball
In Wednesday's action. Kerry Wiggins.
Mike Taylor. Henry June and Floyd Hen
derson had two hits each to lead the Knights
ol Columbus attack. A 12-run third inning
paved the way for the win.
In the 12-run third. Reid and George
Frisson each hud a two-run triples while
I'avlor and June each bad two bits in the
inning.
Reid went on in relief o f Tim Thomas in
the lop of the second after Ball Motor had
taken an 8-1 lead. Reid went on to hold Ball
Motor to one mil on one hit. struck out three
.md walked three the rest of the way. David
Roberts’ thlrd-iuulng single was the only hit
lor Ball Motor Line.
Smltlv's Mower broke a 6-6 lie with five
runs in the bottom of the sixth inning and
went on lo claim an 11-6 victory over Rotary
in Wednesday’s lirsi game at Chase Bark. It
was the first win of the second half for
Smltl v's Mower.
RBI singles by Carl Easterday and Keith
Walker were the big bits for Smltlv's in the
live-run sixth inning and it also took
advantage of six walks. Smitty's was held to
live hits in die game, one each by Blake
Siimli. Calvin Donaldson. Von Erie Small.
Easterday and Walker.
Rotary had 1() hits in the game off
winning pitcher Small including two each
by Tim Hampton. Andre Stokes and An
thony Neal. Both of Hampton's lilts were
doubles and he drove in two runs. Small
exhibited good control as he walked none
and struck out nine.
There wasn’t a whole lot of
hitting to speak of in the District
14 Top Team Major Tournament
but. what the Altamonte Tigers
lacked In aluminum, they more
than made up for in pitching,
defense and all out hustle.
Billy Moore tossed a two-hitter
and G reg P e c k 's heads up
baserunning resulted in the
eventual winning run as the
T igers claimed their second
straight District 14 title with a
2-1 victory over the Apopka
White Sox Wednesday night at
Ocoee.
It was the 18th consecutive
win for the Tigers of manager
Mike Morro Jr. The Tigers won
their last 10 regular season
games und eight straight in the
playoffs. It was also the second
consecutive two-hitter thrqwn
by a Tiger pitcher as Kevin
Morro two-hlt the Sox on Tues
day.
M oore had the W hite Sox
blanked on no hits through the
first five innings before surren
dering two hits and one run in
the top of the seventh. For the
game. Moore struck out six and
walked four.
Altamonte picked up single
runs In the third and fifth frames
to take a 2-0 lead into the sixth.
In the bottom o f the third, with
one out. Eddie Blta was hit by a
pitch, took second and third on
passed balls and scored on
Moore's RBI groundout.
In the fifth Inning. Peck drilled
a double to lead off and then
made the baserunning plav of
the game when he bolted to third
base as the catcher's throw back
to the pitcher got away. Pablo
Abreu then stepped up and
clouted a double that scored
Peck fo r a 2-0lead.
Moore took his no-hitter into
the top of the sixth inning when
Brett Black led off the frame with
u single. Pat Ryan then laced a
double lo put runners on second
and third with no outs. After
Moore struck out the next hitler.
Black scored the first run on a
long fly ball lo center field in
which Altamonte's Chris Ben
nett made a nice catch for the
second out.
"B illy (Moore) pitched a fan
tastic game." Tigers' coach Mike
Morro Sr. said. "H e was ahead of
most of the hitters all game. And
the defense made some great
plays."
One inning where the de
fensive shined especially bright
was the lop o f the third, an
inning in which Moore threw
only three pitches. The first
hitter picked on the first pitch
and lined it to right Held where
Kevin O'Neill made an outstand
ing catch. Shortstop Mono then
took away a hit on the first pitch
Baseball
to the second hitter of the inning
and. on Moore's third pitch,
second baseman John Durrant
made a diving stop, got back lo
his feet and threw out the runner
for the third out.
Altamonte had four hits in the
game with Morro. Abreu. Peck
and Chris Pederson with one
each.
Morro said another player who
contributed for the Tigers' suc
cess this season was reserve left
fielder Andv Bailey.
STORM SWAMPS DODGERS
There was no rain in District
14 Top Team Senior Tourna
ment finals Wednesday night in
Clermont, but the Altamonte
D o d g e rs w e re n o n e th e le s s
caught up in a storm.
The Dodgers and the Apopka
Angels battled to a scoreless tie
after five Innings but the Angels
erupted for six runs in the top of
the six and It was a storm
Altamonte could not weather as
Apopka came away with a 6-3
victory and the district champi
onship.
A ltam onte's Aaron latarola
and Apopka's Jeff Engle locked
up in a fierce pitching dual the
first six innings and it was
latarola that seemed in com
mand as he struck out II In the
first five frames.
latarola fanned number 12 to
lead off the sixth Inning, but that
was the only out he could record
in the fateful sixth. Matt Miller
followed with a walk. Engle
singled and Robbie Sinanln
walked to load the bases.
Brad Kelly then attempted a
squeeze bunt but missed it and
Miller was caught off third.
Miller tripped going back (o third
and Altamonte's catcher threw
to third. Miller got up and
started home and the return
throw was wild, enabling Miller
to score the first run of the game.
Kelly then came back and
smacked a single to drive In
Engle and Doug Byarts followed
with a base hit to score Sinanin
for a 3-0 lead. Carlos Abreu then
entered in relief of latarola but
he uncorked a wild pitch which
enabled-Kelly to score.
With two outs. Apopka was
still not finished as Raul Otero
and Kevin Bertlck both walked
and an Altamonte error on Brett
King's grounder allowed both
Byarts and Otero to score for a
4-0 lead.
The Dodgers came back to get
three of the runs back in the
bottom o f the sixth. With one
out. Chad Cochran singled.
Shane S tu ffle t w alked and
latarola unloaded a two-run tri
ple. Jim Kremer then singled in
latarola with the third run.
Technolgy, Follow Birds For Fishing Spots
technology has made fishermen more
cflcellvc. There are some expert fish
ermen. however, who do not rely upon
any fancy equipment at all. They have
keen eyes and can spot fish under (lie
water. These fisherman are very patlent and will wall for long periods of
lime at one spol without moving a
muscle. They are on the water daily
and know all the good spots.
These fishermen also have the abili
ty to do something that even the most
modern bass boat cannot attempt lo do
— they can fly in the air and spol fish
below them.
Bv now you realize that these expert
fishermen arc birds.
We could all become better fish
ermen by observing birds and where
they are feeding. Birds can locate
J im
S h u p e
GOING
FISHING?
baitfish better than the best fisherman,
and all good fishermen realize that
gamefish arc usually close at hand
once baitlisli have been located.
One bird in particular, the blue
heron. Is well worth observing while yo
uar lishing. This majestic bird stands
around tour feel tall and is an excellent
fish catcher. The blue heron stations
itself at points, sloughs, run-offs and
other fishy areas In search ol food.
Anglers would be wise to fish the same
areas that tills expert fishes, because
bass and other gamefish lurk only a
cast away.
Smaller members of the heron fami
ly and members of the egret family
also merit attention. They loo are
expert anglers, and can locale small
minnows and baitlisli for alert fisher
man. The presence ol these birds
Indicates an abundant halt supply, and
often the abundance of predatory fish
species.
Seagulls are very helpful In enabling
fishermen to locate roaming schools of
fish in open waters. Sunshine bass.
largcmouth bass, stripers, bluellsh and
Spanish mackeral are schooling fish
l hat frequently feed upon schools of
hniilish m vast areas of open water.
Observant fisherman can spot seagulls
diving lor crippled baitlisli for up to a
mile or so away. The feeding behavior
o f these birds is a signal to fishermen
that gamefish arc feeding directly
below.
The gawky pelican can also help
lishcrmcn to locate ttsli. This bird will
dive from above and capture baitfish
with its large bill It will then usually
rest upon the water for a while before
living oil in search of more food.
ITIicans are very helpful to anglers In
locating pods of bait in saltwater.
See SHUPE, Page U A
1
�•• t
IOA—Cvcninf Herald, Santerd. FI.
V
TAwfday, Juw IS. im
Phillies Close Carlton Chapter With Release
_______________________ .______________I
I join him In that."
Carlton. 318-223 In his 21 year
career, was 4-8 with a 6.18 ERA for the
Phillies this season and had been hit
hard In his last four starts.
" I met with Steve a week ago and we
discussed his retiring." a tearful Giles
said In announcing the move. "He
convinced me he still wanted to pitch.
We met again last night and he
convinced me again that he still
wanted to pitch but I was convinced It
was no longer In the Phillies’ best
interest to have him pitch."
In his last start. Carlton gave up six
runs on six hits, while walking six and
striking out six In live innings against
the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday night
"I made up my mind Saturday in the
tilth inning that we had to do some
thing. that he could no longer pitch."
P H I L A D E L P H I A |UPI) The
Philadelphia Phillies’ portion o f Steve
Carlton's storied baseball career has
ended.
His career Itself, however, may not
vet be over.
Phillies president BUI G iles an
nounced the release of the four-time
Cy Young Award winner Wednesday
after failing to convince him to retire.
At the same time. Giles said tw o other
teams had Inquired about Carlton’s
services.
"An American League club and a
National League club asked about
him." said Giles, who did not divulge
the teams. ’ ’ A lot of clubs are hurting
lor pitching and someone could pick
him up.
"He thinks he can still pitch and he's
hopeful someone will pick him up and
N X . Baseball
Giles said. "It took me three days to
get up the nerve to tell him ."
Pitching coach Claude Osteen said It
would not surprise him If Carlton
continues playing.
"H e still wants to pitch, he still
thinks he can win." Osteen said. ‘T ilt
not going to sav hr can't win There's
enough stutl tiicrc if lie can get the
rhythm lie’s looking for
Carlton, who docs not s|H\ik to the
press, was not present at the news
conference
Carlton. 41. who was acquired by
the PhllUes front the Cardinals tn itlT2
m return for pltehrr Rick Wise, won
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......
the Cv Young award In 1972. 1977.
1980 and 1982 and Is the only pitcher
to win tltr award tour tunes.
Ills 318 victories rank 10th on the
all time list and sixth In National
League history and his 3.982 career
strikeouts rank second all-time and are
lops tn the National League.
He has ptchrd 33 shutouts. I3lh best
in history, com pleted six 2 0 -wln
seasons ami his 4.901 1*3 Innings
pitched rank 10th all-time and fifth In
the National League.
lie Is the Pltiitrs’ career leader In
victories, with 241. and strikeouts,
a ult 3.031. and second lit games
pitched. Innings pitched and shutouts.
Carlton never pitched a no-hlttcr but
had six otic hitlers m his career.
I dunk for a tier tod of 14 years, he
had more Impact as a pitcher than any
United Press International
The San Diego Padres bad-hupped their way
within l 1-2 games of llrxt place in the National
,V». -A 2,
League West Wednesday, and will try to Jump
t v ; r LHHt
“n w
S» it
C iV t« C> 12
S i • » Wneti
over
tlie second-place Houston Astros starling
tl l l l > ( It i l l >1
tonight.
r <o< 11 • i
Dave Drnvecky scattered nine tilts over eightVMntt
plus
tunings and smacked a two-run. bad-hop
Sl-flI kW 4 - t u t ! t* IV
single to lead the Padres to a 3-1 victory over the
.it - .- .t i l* ) • 5-tret- h a -j j
«t-i-3 t: XV •
* -.tf. $f n
division-leading Giants at San Francisco.
Mi* r A*: 15
"T h e way I was pitciting wasn’t a key to this
4-t.tij.t - C f n Set ’10
S333£lf» Si* ’9 2 bt3 Boi *5
game. It was the strange bounces the bait was
H j . f i Uil •# VcCm ii. Ci: I*
taking." said loser Vtda HI tie. 5-4. who had
ilnp-otl 5*4 IV M " Cl 15
( i r i t l I m Ai i i i i i
beaten the Padres in It of hts previous 12
HmSm l Miu»f ■mm»er it |j«ti nek decisions.
R48lRilN4Y*4>
San Diego went ahead 3-0 In the fourth. Hluc
Hl-Wi! LtIJu* - twtCitt L* in
7.«* J-l 225 5 v w - Ho* 215 Sco-*
walked Cam ielo Martinez leading off. and Hip
“ Puli' »flC* VL2 5S
Roberts doubled with two out to put runners at
4 - r : j - Ltifdi - C u tm Boi III
0 r« - W.i 7*0
M't 2i5
second and third, Dravecky followed with a hit
T i l > 11 Hurt' Sot 2 tt
that skipped under the glove of shortstop Jose
itnkMoh
N i-x i Lt»;.t - Scot Hou 137
Uribe for a two-run single.
Vit-tu*i| U> 11'. Slick. L* It
"T h e pitch was a sinker." Blue said. "H e Just
Coodf NV M Sh .tI AtlU
beat It Into the ground. It hit the lip of the Infield
3-t"C*" Lt*).t - C t w i Bit Itl
H guf i v.i tot WcCitt ll Cil H W.tt.
grass and took a bad hop."
Cl' 15 Wornt Dt-lM B il d ll tt
The Giants outhit the Padres 10-5.
Having won two of three from the Giants, the
Padres
are 5-1 on their current road trip. They
1 8 9 0 Vik Si.! lb 1111
Ant p
trail the Astros by a half game, and can pass
WlMttli p* 10 9 0 Oaul-Po It 30 10
Gui-'t p
3 0 0 0 Cot p
1300 Houston in the standings with a victory In the
D 11 pk
10 0 0*-Hufdi*
Ip 3e1 ’1090
J
3-'
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tonight.
C t - t .0 9 9 0 t1Astrodome
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" T o win five of six in LA (Los Angelesl and SF
X*v it «k»«•iMdf run wind
(San Francisco) has to glve.this team confidence."
PHtBuf}3000003139-1
San Diego manager Steve Boros said. "I think this
SI. Unit
901no Ml I-1
G*-v •'«! ng*Bl-None
team Is finally playing the kind of baseball It is
E -R tiv d i O tr’it DP-P r-tturj- I.
capable of."
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R AIN ES G A U G E
C o m p a n io n
1*15
1914
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244
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M ill
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T im Rrf.fsrN Mapped a pair ot
s nqlet And stole hit 3l*t bAte in
ifiu' .it bA*t but the Enpoi loti to
•he V e ti ) J A , ear ago. Rdinev
a At 1 tor A
rv ’ ’ Giles said. "W e had winning
season* for 1 C) straight years and one
of Ihe reasons for those lO straight
w timing srasons was Steve Carlton."
Wilh Carlton, the Phillies won Na
tional League East titles from 1976-78.
won their first World Series In 1980
and captured the National League
penanl In 1983 before losing in the
World Series.
hi 1985. Carlton missed 90 days
because o f a strained left rotator cuff
and compiled a 1-8 record. This year,
lie had surrendered 102 hits In 83
tunings, while walking 44 and striking
out 82.
"I had hoped he would be given until
die All Star break.” Osteen said. "A t
die same time, there's nothing I can do
to defend Ids last live starts."
San Diego Uses Bad Hop
To Move Nearer The Top
N.L. Baseball
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PhiladelphiaPhillies’
Phillies’hist
hlato-
Meta 5, Expos 2
At New York. Sid Fernandez drove In the
winning run and combined with Roger McDowell
for on eight-hitter to help the Mrts avoid a
three-game sweep and move back to a nine-game
lead In the East. Fernandez. 9-2. became New
York’s first nine-game winner. Andy McGafTIgan.
5-3. lasted 3 2-3 innings.
Red 4, Astros 3
At Houston. Dave Parker singled home Tracy
Jones from second base with two out in the lOtli
to lift the Reds. John Franco. 1-4. worked out o f a
bascs-loadcd situation in the ninth, and got the
victory’ . Bob Kneppcr failed in hts third attempt to
get his 1 1 th victory o f the season.
Cardinals 2. Pirates 1
At St. Louts. Vince Coleman scored from
second base on Tom Herr's single and an error by
right fielder Joe Orsulak with none out In the
10th. lifting the Cardinals to their sixth straight
triumph. Rick Horton. 1-3. pitched Ihe 1Oth to
earn the victory In his first appearance since
coming off the disabled list.
Braves 3, Dodgers 2
At Los Angeles. Bob Horner drove In two runs
with an eighth-inning double, and Gene Garber
snuffed oul a rally in the eighth to lead the
Braves. Rick Mahler. 9-5. has won eight of hls hist
nine decisions. Rlek Honeycutt, who entered the
game having allowed Just three runs In his Iasi 35
innings, fell to 4-4. He walked one and strtiek mil
five its hls league-leading F.KA flipped to 1 .93.
M a rtin e z D o u b le s In 2 R u n s
PHILADELPHIA (UP1) - The Chicago Cubs
used t i me l y hi t t i ng to short c irc u it the
Philadelphia Phillies’ power hitting.
The Phillies hit four home runs Wednesdaynight to account for all their runs but the Cubs
remained victorious. 10-7. snapping a ihrcc-gamc
losing streak.
Shawnn Dtmstnn knocked In three runs with
three hits anil Jody Davis and Dave Martinez had
two RBI each as the Cubs overcame a 5-3 deficit.
Neither Chicago starter Scott Sanderson tiur
Phillies starter Charles Hudson. 4-6. pitched
particularly well blit while Chicago’s relievers
held Philadelphia at bay. (lie Phillies' middlerelief corps failed again.
"Our pitching Is Just not getting the Job done,"
Phillies manager John Felskc said. "It has to
Improve, that's obvious."
A's Draw Laughs, Another Loss
United Press International
The Oakland A's should bring
back Charlie Finley’s mule as a
mascot.
Donkeys arc certainly apropos
for this club.
In what Is fast becoming a
nightmarish season for a team
that was supposed to be a
co n te n d e r in the A m erican
League West, the A's pulled a
baserunning blunder Wednes
day night and ran themselves
out of a possible victory.
The gaffe caused side-split ling
lau ghter in the stands and
head-splitting pain for manager
Jackie Moore.
Pinch runner Ricky Peters
wears the dunce cap this time.
With the score tied 4-4 In the
ninth inning, the A ’s had pinch
runner Peters on third and
Carney Lunsford on second.
Royals' reliever Steve Farr then
walked Jose Canseco to appar
ently load the bases only to
watch as Peters started walking
toward home plate.
Catcher Jamie Quirk immedi
ately fired to third baseman
George Brett, who tagged out
Peters for the final out of the
A.L. Baseball
inning.
Angela 7. Rangers 1
At A rlington , Texas. Kirk
McCasklll allowed only one hit —
a home run by Steve Buechcle —
and Wally Joyner had three hits
and tw o RBI. pow ering the
Angels into first place in the AI.
West. The 7\ngcls completed a
three-game sweep and knocked
Texas out of the AL West lead
for the first time in 33 days.
McCasklll. 8-4. struck out 10 and
walked two In ouldut-llng Bobbv
Witt. 4-6.
Red Sox 5, Yankees 4
At Boston. Tony /\rmas hit a
two-run single to key a five-run
first inning, and AI Nipper,
pitching for Ihe first time since
May 18, scattered eight hits
through seven Innings to help
the Red Sox prevent a threegame sweep. The triumph In
creased Boston's lead in the Easl
to five games over the Yankees.
Blue Jays 5. Brewers 1
At Toronto. Jesse Barfield and
Ranee Mitllinlks hit home runs
and Jim Clancy allowed five hits
over six-plus Innings for the Blue
Jays. Clancy improved to 7-5
and Dennis Lamp pitched three
Innings for Ills first save as
Toronto moved over .5(X). Tim
Leary. 6 -fi. was the loser.
Mariners 6 , Indians 1
At Seattle, left-hander Mark
Langston tossed a three-hitler
and struck out a club record 15
and Danny Tartabull drove in
three runs with a homer and
two-run single, leading the Mar
iners.
Tigers 11, Orioles 2
At Detroit. Kirk Gibson hit a
pair o f two-run homers and
drove in a run with a bases*
loaded groundnut in lead the
Tigers. Jack Morris. 7-4. won his
fourth straight decision with a
seven-hitter, striking mil nine.
White Sox 4, Twins 3
At Chicago. Hobby Bonilla
s c o red from first on G reg
Walker's double in the sixth
Inning lo snap a 3-3 tie and lift
the White Sox. Joel McKcon.
3*1. who relieved Tom Scavcr in
the sixth, earned the victory.
Bergm an Drives Rotary Past Suzuki
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports Writer
Carl Bergman drove Seminole Suzuki batty In
more ways than one Wednesday night.
Bergman had two hits, scored two runs, stole
a base and drove In three runs to pave the way
as Luke Mary Rotary downed Suzuki. 5-3. for
the Seminole Pony Baseball Pony Division
< Iia mplonship at I he Five Points complex.
W ed n esd ay’ s gam e was a scoreless lie
through three Innings hut Seminole Suzuki
broke il with a run In the top ol ihe fourth.
Richard Smith led it off with a single and. on a
hit-and-run play. Smith went from llrst to third
tin a groundnut Smith then scored when the
catcher threw to lirst on a dropped third strike.
Lake Mary Rotary, which flnslhed ihe season
with a 2 1-9 record, came back with three runs In
the bottom of fourth. Mike Senechrk singled and
advanced to third on a pair of groundouts. Jon
Kltnnhead kepi the inning alive with a single
and stole second Bergman then stepped up and
lined a base lilt to score Seitechek and
Eltonhead for it 2-1 lead. Corv Shcnk then
singled in Bergman lo make II 3-1
Baseball
Lake Mary Rotary upped the lead to 5-1 In
bottom of the sixth. With two mils. Eltonlu
walked, stole second and scored on Bcrgma
single. Bergman stole second and scored wl
Slirnk reached on error.
Suzuki scored twice in the top of seventh
make II close. With one out. Juice Kings
walked, stole second and scored on a two-i
single off I he bat of Lance Reyes. Jason Sev
singled In Reyes for the second run and Rich:
Smith then walked. Both runners advanced
an overthrow but Lake Murv reliever 1
Thompson then got a ground out to f|
baseman John Connellv loend the game.
Rlek Eckstein pitched the rirs» two innings
Rotary, allowing one hli and no runs. Sencef
pitched the next two Innings amt he wus i
winning pitcher while Thompson pitched i
I Inal three frames.
4
�LJiffy
Lube
\Departs
IFor Finals
JlfTy Lube Select o f Central
I Florida, the Florida Association
lAAU/USA Junior Olympic 16
land U nder G irls Basketball
I Champions departed today from
I t h e O r l a n d o In te r n a tio n a l
l A I r p o r t for the N a t i o n a l
[Tournament In Plalnvllle. Conn.
The team will participate In
I opening ceremonies on Friday
land Its first game will be against
I Missouri Valley, traditionally a
[strong team according to coach
IBIII Moore, at 7 p.m. on SaturI day.
j The state 18 and under cham
p ion s. Team Central Florida, will
lalso compete In the National
■Tournament and opens play
ISaturday afternoon at 12:30
■against Virginia. The 18 and
[under team is coached by Mike
■Gaudy o f Cocoa Beach High.
I Both the 16 and under and 18
land under tournam ents are
■double elimination. The 16 and
|under Reid has 38 teams and the
118 and under has 32 teams
I entered.
The Jiffy Lube Select team
[includes four Seminole County
prep players Including Tcrl
W h yte. T o n ya Law son and
Tonya Davis, all or Lake Mary
I High and Sanford, and Ashley
I Thomas of Lake Brantley High.
Five players hail from Brevard
County Including Brenda Green
of Titusville Astronaut. Khanda
Hlnote of Melbourne. Sandra
Locklear and Dec Williams of
Merritt Island and Candi Wilkie
...Tennis
Continued from OA
Center Court, defending cham
pion Boris Becker plays Tom
Gullikson and Chris Evert Lloyd
u meets Pam Casalc. Men's second
seed Mats Wllundcr will play
',4 Andrew Castle of Great Britain
Jon Court Qne. All three ure
I second-round matches.
Mayotte, scheduled to meet
Lendl in the quarterfinals if form
Bfcfi held true, has not lost a set in
two matches. Winner of the
1 Queen's Club tournament on
r
; grass 12 days ago. he has
■confidence In his serve-and, volley game.
The American moved to the
® third round with 7-5. 6-4. 7-6
(7-5) v i c t o r y ov er fellow
countryman Jonathan Canter.
"T h e re arc so many good
players now. It depends on
who's really hungry In that
particular week." said Mayotte.
R
K
. . . S h u p e
Continued from 9A
Sometimes, we as fishermen,
get too wrapped up In new
electronics and other gadgetry. It
would help us all to "get back to
nature" and to lx* more obser
vant of natural signs. Birds are
trying to tell you where fish are.
so why not pay attention to them
the next time you are fishing’?
u tt n
S H U P E ’ S S C O O P : Many
gviUm HsrsM, Sanford, FI.
Argentina, West Germany Make Final
MEXICO CITY IUPII — After nearly a
month of often plodding son i r offset by the
exhilarating play of Diego Maradona, the
World Cup is down to two teams.
Argentina meets West Germany Sunday gratulatory telegram offering a "w arm
lor the championship.
embrace to you all?"
Maradona was at his scintillating best
And the one responsible for the festivities
Wednesday at A/.teca Stadium In Mexico Is a squat 5-foot-5 m idfielder named
City, scoring twice in the second half to lift * Maradona.
Argentina to a 2-0 victory over Belgium.
"H e has to be the best in the world
In the other semifinal In Guadalajara.
because everything Is going for him ."
West Germany upset France 2-0 to advance Argentina coach Carlos Bllardo said. "H e Is
to the title game fora record fifth time.
the right age. has the right physical
France wilt face Belgium Saturday in the condition and the right technique."
third-place game at Puebla.
He opened the scoring In the 51st minute
Argentina, which lost to Belgium In the by beating two defenders and flicking the
1082 World Cup. now has the opportunity
hall with the outside o f his left foot past
to win Its second title In the last eight years.
advancing goalkeeper Jean-Marie PfafT.
In Buenos Aires, where people lined the
The second goal — his fifth of the
streets and embraced each other. President
tournament — galvanized the crowd of
Raul A lfon sln sent the team a conI 10.420. Maradona took a pass from Jose
Thwtiiy NghU TV It** ittrii
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Curluffo 10 yards outside the Belgian
(tenuity area. He then held off four tackles
before smacking In a left-footer.
Belgium placed two men on Maradona in
the first half. In the second half, the
Itclgiuns tired and Maradona made them
pay heavily. Danger followed the Belgians
every time Maradona touched the ball.
" I believe we were beaten by the best
team In the world." said Belgian coach Guy
Thvs. whose team completed Its most
successful World Cup. " If we had Maradona.
Belgium would be playing In the final."
Argentina next laces a team seeking Its
third title and blessed with exceptional
survival Instincts. The West Germans have
played less than majestic soccer In Mexico
hut are nevertheless around for the final.
When asked how the West Germans
might defend him. Maradona said: "I don’t
rare."
Soccer
To nya Law son Is one of four
county p la ye rs on the select
16 and under basketball team
going to the nationals.
o f Rockledgc. Orange County Is
represented by Vanncssa Taylor
o f O rlando Oak R id ge and
Volusia County Is represented by
Kenya Robinson o f Daytona
Beach Seabreeze.
Also on the roster are Missy
M ik ola jcza k o f Z ep h y rh llls .
Casey Bunn o f Eustis and Maria
Teal o f St. Petersburg Gibbs.
The JlfTy Lube Select team Is
coached by Lake Mary High's
Moore and his assistant Is Cathy
Beebe, also an Instructor at Lake
Mary. Dottle Thomas serves has
team coo rd in a tor and fund
raiser.
The 18 and under team con
sists of some of the top gradu
ated talent from around the
Central Florida arc from this
past season including Lyman
H ig h 's Kim Forsyth. C ocoa
Beach's Elaine Harlow. Tavares'
Angi e T a y lor. Orlando
Edgcwatcr’s Tarl Phillips and
Daytona Beach Mainland's Kacic
Kcmmcr.
The teams will return from the
tournament to Orlando on July
4.
— Chris Fitter
Nystrom overcame a slow start
to defeat Wotek Flbak 4-6. 6-0.
6-1, 6-2 and advance to the third
round.
Robert Scguso. who scored the
tournament's biggest upset with
his first-round v ictory over
Connors, had no letdown, de
feating Brian Teacher In four
sets despite a difficult night’s
sleep.
Mikael Perforns. seeded 13th
and the losing finalist to Lendl In
the French Open, defeated Mike
DePalmer 2-6.6-4.6-4. 7-5.
Most of the seeded women to
advance to the second round had
to struggle through three sets,
and even No. 4 Claudia KohdcKitsch had a scare before bc-utlng
Etsuko Inoue of Japan. 0-6. 6-1.
6-2.
Also advancing to the second
round w ere No. 8 M anucla
Maleeva. No. 9 Zina Garrison.
No. 10 Gabrlcla Sabatlni. No. 11
C arling Bassett and No. 15
Catarina Lindqvlst.
guides, when exploring strange
or remote lakes, look for the
presence o f bird life as an
indicator o f a healthy fish popu
lation. Water turkeys (auhlngas).
ospreys ami herons all need
large quantities of small fishes to
survive. The presence of these
birds in large numbers Indicates
a productive body of water.
M#
W E E K E N D F O R E C A S T - Rick Rawllno
from Highland Park F lth Camp reports that
bass are active In Lake W eedrull early In the
morning and late In the afternoon. The plastic
worm Is one ot the best lures to use In the
sum m er months Bream and cattish are
always active when it It his. and anglers who
Professor: Bias Dose
Shouldn't Have Killed
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Co••aim* can kill by short circuiting
the brain's electrical system and
disrupt ing heart beat, but the
dose Lcn Bias look was not Yale University medical school,
|Mitcnl enough to be fatal, one said no one knows exactly how
medical authority said.
much cocaine It takes to kill
The professor at a prestigious someone. Each person's toler
medical college, who requested ance is different.
anonymity, told United Press
Most often, victims of cocaine
International Wednesday there fatalities arc smugglers — those
had to have been something else who swallow a plastic bag or
wrong for a young, strapping other soft container that later
athlete such a s Bias to have bursts and releases huge doses
succumbed merely from snort ol the drug, he said.
ing what some say was his first
The National Center for Health
line oleocalne.
Statistics suld no national fig
That something could have ures on cocaine deaths were
b een an u n d e t e c t e d brai n available. Its re|x>rts show thetaneurysm — a soli spot on an were 580 deaths caused by
artery that can balloon out and cocaine or cocaine In combina
hurst when blood pressure rises tion with other drugs in 26
alter cocaine use — or other major metropolitan ureas In
physical condition, the physician
1984. and 600 were expected
said.
when figures for 1985 arc com
"It doesn't make sense." he pleted.
said.
CAGE COUNSELOR RESIGNS
II*- said medical examiners
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) would have to had examined The aeademlc counselor for the
Bias' brain to determine whether Maryland basketball squad, cit
there were anv abnormalities,
ing the poor classroom perfor
and that "It was only theory"
mance of university athletes,
the former Maryland basketball resigned In the wake of Lcn Bias'
star died because of the effects of death.
the drugon his heart.
Wendy Whlttemore. In an In
"Y o u can't talk about an terview published In Wcdnesarrhythmia (an irregular heart d a y ' s e d i t i o n s o f T h e
In-all after he's dead. Unless he Washington Post, said she re
had an electrocardiogram on signed because education Is anylam at the time, you don't know thing but a top priority for
he had an arrhythmia." he said.
Te r r api ns b a sk etb a ll coach
T h e physician declined to 1‘ hurllc* "L e fty " Dtlcscll.
allow his name to lx- used for
However, school officials said
publication — because for all he Wednesday she enjoyed thejob.
knew, the missing information
Whlttemore. who the unlversi"is sitting around und no one tv said Is on vacation and
has gone after it."
unavailable for comment, also
Dr. Robert Byck. a professor of said Bias and four other players
pharmacology and psychiatry at tluuked out last semester.
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DOG RACING NOW!
GREYHOUN
Drugs
brave the heat a re catching plenty.
Dell Abernethy Irom Osteen Bridge reports
that bass are biting well. M ake sure to get on
the water by daylight to get in as much
fishing as possible before the sun forces the
bass Into deep water or heavy cover.
Fisherm en are catching many bream and
catfish In the river. Many nice bass are still
being caught Irom the many small lakes that
dot the Del tana area.
Sebastian Inlet is still producing redflsh
and trout. Flounder can be caught by
bumping a finger mullet along the bottom.
The nighttime crowds have tapered oil due to
the c losure of snook season
Captain Jack stated that Port Canaveral
lishtng Is really hot. Offshore fishing has been
qreat due to the calm weather Sallflsh.
dolphin, wahoo. king mackeral. and a few
m arlin are being caught In 300 240 leet ol
water. A hot pink or red Sea Witch and
ballyhoo Is the best overall combination
SCOREBOARD
TV /R AD IO
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l e u i N J . t l * ] No<4t* Txi*t Franco
dH m i N* lor Dwbe. A m Nr. 0»no. 4'.
*2
Some tremendous catches or red snapper
have been made, but the anglers have been
very secretive about the locations. It Is
possible that it Is sue to spawning activity. A
few trlpetall are In the buey line. These
delicious gamesters love a |ig head Upped
with a live shrimp. Anglers fishing the flats In
Ihe Banana and Indian r iv e n have been
catching many redllsh and trout. Topwater
plugs. Sassy Shad, and gold or silver spoon
are most productive. Some lucky freshwater
have encountered huge schools ot redflsh
w h ile on the fla ts and h a ve had the
experience ol a lifetime.
’P A R K
MAY
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C A SSH B IR R Y
JUST N O R T H O f 0 R I A N D O
| (5 4
FIB ER ED M OBILE
HOME ROOF
COATING
Reg. $12.70
NOW <9.50
D o n M y e rs^
J ,
=Vmmm A p a in t
31B S. BEENCN ABE. SANFW B, FL
Hour* Mon. Frl. S3 SM. 8:30-12
Remingto
on Tire Values
Form e Road Ahead
- f
CUSH ION-AIRE BELTED
• Iw o wide tibMglass baits
• Tmo pty pofyoetar casing
o BeitodWss cofwtructloo
NEW YORK (UPI) - The USFL
has completed its presentation of
evidence In Its 81.5 billion an
titrust case against the NFL. and
today the older league begins Its
defense by calling former USFL
Commissioner Chet Simmons to
testify.
$2495
Size 155/80 B 13
CUSTOM-AIRE RADIAL
The NFL Is expected to file a
motion to dismiss the case, as Is
frequently done In litigation at
the conclusion of the plalntlfTs
case, but Judge Peter Leisure,
presiding over the trial In U.S.
District Court in Manhattan, has
told the NFL to begin calling its
witnesses while he considers
both leagues's written argu
ments on the motion.
Cosell, the former host of
ABC's "Monday Night Football"
telecasts of NFL games, was
testifying because he had been
served with a subpeona. but his
sympathies were clearly with the
tlcdgling league which he de
scribed as "a David against a
G o l i a t h t h a t c o n t r o l s the
marketplace."
l•
• A -4 l 1
\
NFL To Open
Presentation
Before resting Its case Wed
nesday. the USFL called as its
18th and final witness. ABC
radio broadcaster Howard Cos
ell. who contradicted what other
ABC witnesses had said earlier
in the trial.
•
.1
Crowds ol anglers have been fishing the
New Smyrna letties during the calm weather.
Sheepshead. drum, and redlish have been Ihe
most numerous catches. The best bait for all
species Is a Irisky live shrimp. Anglers are
still slaying the sheepshead around Ihe
bridges and tripod markers In the river.
Simmons served as commis
sioner of the USFL for its first
two seasons and was replaced
after the league decided to move
its schedule from the spring to
the fall to compete head-on
against the NFL.
1
• IWo fultwtdth steal Mtts
• 'Nvo potywtar cord body piiee
• All-condition tread design
$34 9 5
Size P I55/80 B 13
FRONT OB REAR
4 WHEEL BRAKE
FRONT END
FRT. C.V. JOINT
JO B ................... $44.85
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........................... $15.85
f REPLACE............... $44.85
6000 FOR MOST CARS
*
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MON.-FRI. 6-5:30, SAT. 6*3
2413 S . F R E N C H AVE.
322-7480
SA N F O R D
K
REMINGTONTIRES
FOR THE ROAD AHEAD
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r
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tl* -lw ritH Waratd. tawterd, Ft. Thursday, J imwM, lit*
52* Studio
For masonry construction. For Single hung, 1/I style. Series
21. Mill finish. Clear glass.
test * 1 4 * *
f g t
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1*390*3) . . W . l f w
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Single
Pole
Quiet SWITCN
Plastic fibered for patching
and laying new roots. Oafion.
fin m SVRTHET1C
TURF CARPET
C h oose from No. 1301W-BU
white, No. 1301V-BU ivory or
No. 1301B-BU brown, tuaaon
1* x 25* blade lo c k s into
position. No. CT7525. i *i t i k i
8* and 12* widths. No. 001.
Sm 32V*
Liquid fibered for coating or
renewing old roots. Gallon.
S m 42%
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lo u t 191
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Exclusive piercing B5 decibie
solid-state alarm. 5* diameter,
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Gallon. 17*47011
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Lawn and Garden
ECT CONTROL
(ills grubs, ants, chinch bugs,
army worms, sod webworm9
and m any m ore outdoor bugs.
10 lb. bag. No. 53840.
I *157*5)
Vartagraen*
tm
HOME PEST KILLER nr
FLEA and TICK KILLER .
24 oz. bottle with trigger sprayer.
T o m a to and Vegetable Insect Killer kills beetles,
leafhoppers. stink Dugs, loopers and many other insects.
No. 01650. i*i>97si R o m a.id Flower Insect Killer kills
aphids, caterpillars, whiteflies and many other insects.
No. 1615. rutsm l W eed-B-Gon« Weed Killer kills dandel
ion, clover, plantains, chickweeds, and other lawn weeds.
No. 3 9 7 5 . 14HB90I Kleenup* G ra ss and Weed Killer kills
weeds and grasses in 1 to 2 weeks,
roots and all, without harming the
soil. No. 04367. m toon
I W C M
m
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i
Sallon with sprayer. 1* 134*011*134971
iallon Refill
1*13*01)1*13*191
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Fiberglass SHMGLES
Three-tab in white and colors.
20-year limited warranty.
Reinforces and increases
the life of concrete.
5/8* x 2ff. 1179133)
107*137)1093**51
Bundle
t o t 5 .0 ?
Brite Common
Scotty** and
Truckload
teamup to bring you a of Savins*!
3Vj* 50 lb. carton.
No. 16D. Il«3SO*)
$139s
a im
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to
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Reinforcement MESH
Increases the tensile strength of concrete. Use
in pavements, floors, roofs, w alls o r other
concrete construction. 6” square x 6” square,
10 gauge x 10 gauge. 5' x 150* roll, m * to 5>
Register foa t l l K l
1"
t o t
Ford Hangar SIX
SuparCab 4*4
Valued at over 'IS,0001
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6 ,9 v
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f
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Rules and entry blanks available at your near
by Scotty 's store. Register now thru June 29'
M m
i s 1
u m < i<
(jivii
i s
i5i-n
im
f i/v ■fa
or We ll give you
OPEN
Anybody
\
Ad Pnc«
"M PM
• No Hassle!
• No Cards!
nmt mEMgnaJuMi lufid
orf»aou-ur ;xm
iu im t im
*
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sfr
ORANGE CITY
ALTAMONTE IPfillWS
2323 S. Volusia Avo. 1029 E. Altamonte Or.
Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436)
Phone 775-7268
Phone 339-8311
ALTAMOITE SPRINGS
OPEN
tu
UUw
PrUM «uMd l* W i id ira
M w d N cn t« M n » litia|
m MriteadtMMlurMrs.
IANF0I0
700 French Avenue
Phone 323-4700
M l w v la waiiiMa tma
**dl uaraa. Mm m m m r I
sa & te 'E a S
875 West Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
FIR M S — IAT. M i Ml
SURMTIM —IFM
•oottync m e
�PEOPLE
HgtsM, isaN M , Fj.
Briefly
Applications arc still being accepted Tor summer camp
onrliiclcd by the Florida Department of Agriculture and
'onsumcr Services Division of Forestry.
Wc arc expecting some sessions to close out soon." said
tike Martin. Seminole County Forester. He encouraged
Ifcirents not to wait until the last niinulr to apply
The cam ps arc opened to students aged 1 1 to 15.
’arileipants will have the opportunity to explore some of
■'lorlda's most scenic woodland settings, guided by pro
fessional foresters and specially-trained camp counselors.
Tlte camp is located at the Witchlacoochee Stale Forest, near
ampa. and weekly sessions start June 15 through August 16.
Students arc grouped by age tor field studies and by gender
lor dormitories. All sessions at both environmental centers are
ico-cdtieatlonal.
"'l ids program is really an environmental studv program."
Forester Mike Martin said. "W c arc giving students an
opportunity to get a closer look at natural Florida, an
experience each will carry for a lifetime." Information on the
1 ‘"ups may be obtained by calling the Seminole County
jp Forester at ,'125 2500. extension 186.
SCC Sets Classes
A GKU home study course has begun at Seminole
< ommuully College lor adults who want to earn a Florida high
school diploma The home studv course enrolls people who are
homchotmd and unable to attend the college's GED study
<enters, ■
There is no fee iIn- studies arc Individualized, and students
"'■ly enroll at am lime. For more Information call SCC. ext.
>12
l In Learn to Read program at SCC is offering instruction to
.idulis wanting m learn to read. The class is free. For more
mlmmatlon. call c m , -128 and ask lor Harriet Little,
loi lurlher details on these and other classes, phone
t'J.l l-IHo.
IWilliams Appointed Counselor
K r i s t i Williams, a student at North Greenville College, has
•'ecu appointed to the slalTofCamp La Vida. While Oak. S.C.
K r i s t i , a member of First Haplisi Church. Sanlord. will serve
■i'* a cabin counselor
IjD w liD te tr le h
PE O PLE Editor
John C. "J a c k " Homer was
presented a check for 91 million
at a retlrement/btrthday dinner
Saturday night at the Sanford
Civic Center.
But the million dollar check Tor
the retiring president o f the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, who is no doubt
worth a cool million to the
community, bears no monetary
value — Just S I million worth of
love and affection. The treasured
m em en to w as presented to
H o r n e r b y W . E . •‘ D u k e * ’
Adamson, vice chairman of the
chamber Board o f Directors.
t & '#
A c c o r d i n g to V i r g i n i a
Longw ell. Horner’s executive
assistant, about 275 friends,
relatives and business leaders
gathered to honor Homer on his
big night when he celebrated his
65th birthday and retirement
from the chamber he devotedly
served for more than 13 years.
Patrons and friends paid 925
per person to attend the celebra
tion and p reced in g "h a p p y
hour." Mrs. Longwell said. She
Photo fcy Crate Ot m m
added that proceeds from the
L in d a S a p p , d e c k e d o u t a s a D o lly P a rto n
dinner and an "extra love gift"
J o h n V o g t , le ft, w h o c o m m e n d e d H o r n e r f o r
Initiated by Adamson from the
lo o k - a lik e , s e r e n a d e s J a c k
H o r n e r a fte r
h is o u t s t a n d in g a c c o m p lis h m e n t s d u r i n g h is
business community, will be p r e s e n t in g h i m w it h a b a llo o n b o u q u e t a t a
w o rk a s G r e a te r S a n fo rd
C h a m b e r of
given to the honor guest on June
r e t i r e m e n t / b l r t h d a y d in n e r in h is h o n o r .
C o m m e r c e le a d e r .
30.
L o o k i n g o n a r e H o r n e r ' s w ife , P e g , a n d S e n .
During the festivities Mayor
Bettye Smith proclaimed the week of June 22 as Jark Horner Jr. and Dcsta Horner and their Loretta Arnett. Martha Yancey.
A
ncws
B(11)jeFFIRB0N8
O (10) MACNKH. / LKHRCR
• boy. Harry quit* th* band! and
vanwia*. (Pari l of 2) in anno. (R)
HfcOO
O O P HjtLSTRSSTSUJSS^Bunta
440
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d Oak*.
(1SS1)
FARM. FORTUNS « RO|(10)FL0fN0ASTYLI
•on *
440
HCWSHOUn
I ATI
■ ( S M W f lM Y l
Gary
laama f a aacrat of tnftra VMM*
and forea Abby lo (am at Megan;
Cadiy affawtpN ** aaadpa N w LB-1
6:09
HI QOMCRPYLE
ss
(11) DALLAS
10)WTM COOKINGMOW
|HARRY0
11:30
MO
O QD NMMT COUNT
•ponarMa for It
6:30
)NSC NCWS
110 0
I PLAYHOUSE
S j t f S y w achaduiad ragarrra
FEU
g o ABC NCWSQ
_ 01) TOO CLOGS PON COW-
FONT A i In* paper**
lo mo*0 m
with im Ruth**. «h*'» offered •
buun*** panneriftp back in CNca-
$6 (() LAVENNE S SHINLIY
6:35
jQOUMMOKC
L u sw
• (MtOKHSARTEftonaby Wyommo VNNy (Pd) raeMente to raduoa ihdr rt*k of contracdni haari
diaaaaa through commundy awar*
i habtta. Hoai: CM
manl of I
1240
8:30
® 2*2 COUNTRY
(11) NEWS
& P
!
BEVERLY MUmUES
MO
iio o .o m f y m m o
( D O PW WA0A2MSSent*Mon»c i t (C«lil) Wu*d* Beach. Am*rtcan mutie in Japan.
0 O JC O P A N O V
O (H)SANNiY WN.LIN
• (10) NATIINC Th* affecta of th*
Iranian-Iraqi war on wUdM* in th*
ArataanOulf (R)g
8 (9) ALL IN IMS FAMILY
7:30
■ ® ENTWTAJNMSNT T0NKJHT
Interview with actraaa Lauren Hut
ton
(D B PERFECTMATCH
r7 )0 WHEELOFF0NTUNS
S ( 11)BEM 0H
(------------) (l)OOOO
TIMES
10:16
O MOMS "2:10 To Yuma" (1M7)
Olann Ford. Van HaMn. The wrtnasa
lo a holdup capturao the criminal
and holds Mm lor lha ou l going
tram.
10:30
(11) BOMNBWMART
^ ( N^CAROL BURNETT ANO
1
i
11KX>
® ® «ffl* w w G
(11) MAUOE
11:30
5 J SANFORD ANO SON
6:00
0 ® COSBY SHOW Vaneaea'i
achoo) grad** aufftr whan aha de
velop* a cruah on a boy. In atarao
(Rig
(D O CRAZY UKE A FOK A laahOaaignar turn* lo Harry and
Harrison whan th* begin* racaMng
ihraalwiing phona call* from har
supposadty dead partnar. (R)
QD O RWLFTS BELIEVE IT ON
NOT) Sagmant* include a Han lo
th* Lo* Angela* County coroner'*
autopsy room* and an examination
of arrtm* industry maaauraa lo In
sura paiaangar safety. (R) Q
1 (11) HART TO HART
(10) WILD AMERICA Marly
Stouffar search** for Ngna that the
maturing itshari can survive (hair
ftrtt wtntar In lha wM. (Part 2 Of 2)
kxi
( 4 (S| M0VM ■•Siata" (IN I) Lore
Anderson. John Forsvtho A ratal
town girl transform* htraalf Into a
sultry nightclub afar lo Mange hat
nance's murder.
8*05
(Q MOVM ' 5 Card Stud" (1999)
Dean Martin. Robert Mltchum. A
cheater in a poker game N lynched
and ana by on* th* other members
of th* gam* are also Udad.
8:30
• ® FAMILY TMS A la i surprises
Euan by Hvttmg har lather lo Par
ents Day Weekend ai LaMnd CoFlags. In siarao. (R)g
■ (10) TMS OLD HOUSI The al
lie s roof l* sMngtad. skylights and
windows ara mstsBad: Sob Vi*
lour* Manhattan's Trump Tower.
Q
■ ® T0NR2HT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled actor Danny OaVtlo. John Searing. Vafarta Wtkknan.
In starao
® • WKRF M CBSCBMAT1
® B N N N fT U N i
(■ (11) HAWAN FTVt-0
■ (NSFfARFMLffS DAUOfffSR
Altar har aacapa from tarrortat* m
Europe, CMO S (Kkn Bradsn) raMUonaNp with C ru n (Christophar
Pkjmmar) luma vtoMnt and ah*
Was to New York where aha gats a
)ob at Th* Courier Aa CMo cowra
an organtwd crime inwsttganon.
Crura ascrsOy buys aubaMnWf
amount* of Courior stock (Fart 2 of
3)
® ■ THE 001SYS Mew a c c u w
FaHon of bomg unable to chooo*
batwaan him and Joff; Sabfa trio* to
reconcile with Jaaon (fl) g
« (11) TRAFFER JOHN, M.D.
(K>) THE CNOSSBSQ TN* profka
of a B*Kp*n kalghtar'* craw during
a 5.000-mW (oumay bom tXArth.
U m n. to Northern Europe MuatmtiH why tnmr* pwnpla choose a
B LOVING
(11)BEVERLY HELSEUES
1:00
)0AYS OF OUR UVfS
_J ALL MV CHILDREN
(11) DICK VANDYKE
(M) FEACE CHED; MfNNESOTA-MOSCOW CHEORDTS SUM
MIT
|(•) MY FAVORm MARTIAN
■ (DMANNM
6:30
1:09
QMOW
_ ABCNEWSg
I (11) TOMANOJERRY
FUNTMS
) (S) FATALBERT
6:46
1:30
® ■ AS THE WORLDTURNS
■ (IHOOMERFVLE
240
® ANOTHER WORLD
BONEUFITOUVC
(II) ANOY QRNFTTH
(M) FL0RI0A HOME GROWN
(NOIOOCT
i
) TODAY
|li
7.-00
2:30
1(11)01. JOS
i (10) FARMDAY
iWHEATHCUFF
7:18
JCAFITOL
1110AEAT BFACE COASTER
(W) FAINTM CERAMMS
|(I) IDREAM OF JEANNE
2:39
• (10) AML WEATHER
7:30
• (11) CHAUENOS OF THE
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■ (10) SESAMESTREET(R)g
■ (9) HE-MANANOMATTERSOF
THEUNIVERSE
7:35
OFUNTETONES
OWOMANWATCH
340
I® SANTA BARBARA
)UGUI0INa LIGHT
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TMSUMVfMS
MOHT HEAT When an ffdarty acquaintance disappears bom
146
a nursing home. Qlambona's
010REAM OF JEANNE
ska Mm lo inisso6:30
HR»
12:10
O MOWS "The Comic" (ISM)
Dick Van Oyka, Michele Lae.
12:30
■ ® LA IS NNkHT WITH D A W
LETTERMAN SchadMe* comadi
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■ (11)0000 AND IMS MAN
140
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Barry Newman. SN Karr.
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th* subject of har psychology farm
paper. In starao (R)
(D O TRAFFER JOHN, M.D. Artlftoat-haart radptani Jack Daarborna
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3:30
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(11) JAVCE ANO THE
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(19) MISTER ROGERS (R)
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THURSDAY
a 9) cp a c s o
H94-1S
H o rn e r W orth A M illio n
G re a te r S a n fo rd C o m m u n ity
TONIGHT'S TV
6:00
u,
For H t’i A Jolly Good Follow...
Mvhion O f Forestry Announce*
Environmental Summer Camp
EVEMNG
Thursday, Jww
649
1046
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6:30
1040
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(10) 3-3-1OONTACT g
JPEOPlffS COURT
<®B NEW S
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WRMNT
V LOVE
9:36
• ROCKY ROAD
I
Week In Sanford. Adding to (Ills
distinction. Keith Fisher of
M a rc o Is la n d . C h a m b e r of
Commerce coordinator for Unit
ed Cham bers Insured (Mans,
named Horner as the Florida
Chamber of Commerce Director
of the Year for 1985-86.
Sharing the limelight with
Horner was his wife. Peg, who
has given her complete support
to her husband and the demands
of his Job as chamber leader.
Also on hand for the cclcbratton
were the couple’s children. John
grandchildren.
Wayne Albert. Minnie Kane. Leo
Horner received a camera and and Rubye King. Karen Coleman
attachments from Shirley and and Eugene Kellner.
Carl Schllke who also presented
The grand finale to the even
Mrs. Horner with a pair of
ing. after Horne's closing re
diamond earrings. He also re
marks. was staging tn unison
ceived numerous other gifts and
■’ F o r H e ' s A J o l l y G o o d
plaques.
Fellow...”
Shirley Schtlkc. chairman of
Although the couple plan to
the chamber Board, was the
mistress of ceremonies for the travel, their hearts will always
evening's program. Entertain belong to Sanford, according to
m ent w a s p ro v id e d by Ed Horner. He plans to continue
Holden at the organ. Ballet Guild giving lo the community tn tlte
of Sanford-Scmtnole. Vic and volunteer capacity, he said.
Man Wants To Be Father
Without Bother Of Wife
members? Sign me ...
DEAR ABBY: 1 am the father
of a son. age 32. who has found a
novel way to become a father
without any of the headaches of
b e in g a h u s b a n d . “ D o u g "
bought him self a disposable
mother!
He put up a notice at a local
college for a "surrogate mother”
to bear his child for 810,000. He
I n t e r v i e w e d t hr ee w o m e n ,
selected his "m ate." and had his
lawyer draw up a contract. The
girl agreed to carry the baby,
deliver It, and then hand It over
to him with no claim on it
whatsoever. I was surprised to
learn there were so many des
perate college girls who would
do this sort of thing for a price.
Doug's mother and I know him
well, and we both agree that he
would make a rotten father.
(He's as selfish as they come.) I'd
like to have a grandchild, but I
think every child deserves a
mother. Besides, this sounds like
a crazy Idea — like "b u y in g " a
wom an during slavery days.
W om en are more than Just
breeding machines. I think this
world Is going nuts and I am
glad I lived in saner times.
Dear
Abby
THE VICTIM OF
THE PROBLEM I SOLVED
DEAR VICTIM: Should they?
No. Can they? Many do.
DEAR ABBY: This is in re
sponse lo "Expectant Father"
slip of the tongue, but I need to who was hurt by comments by
know how I can get them to friends about having "h is own"
baby soon after adopting one.
believe me.
NO NAME OR TOWN W e have Just adopted our second
D E A R NO NAME: Please baby, and here are a few com
don't waste any more time and ments that I wish I hadn't heard:
"How much did you pay for
energy fretting about what could
be In the minds of other people. him?" (Nothing. It Is illegal to
If on your next meeting they are buy a child.)
"Is he an Illegal black market
still "cool." ask them If some
thing is bothering them. The baby?" (No. Private, non-agency
burden of proof is on the ac adoption is legal in our state.)
“ Is he w h ite ? " (N o. H e's
cuser.
green.)
"D oesn't the birth mother
DEAR ABBY: Re "Forgotten
Parents" who loaned their son have six months to change her
$ 10 ,0 0 0 and never heard from mind and take the baby back?"
him again: I myself had to (Yes. And a pregnancy has nine
borrow a similar amount from a months to change Its mind and
family member and I've been miscarry.)
"Don’t you want to have your
unable to repay any of it. It’s
been over five years and I. too. own children?" (We're tired of
have broken oft almost all con waiting, and besides, these arc
tact with the person who lent It our own children.)
SUSAN, ADOPTIVE
HOLDING MY NOSE to me. Why? I feel so guilty
MOM OP TWO
DEAR HOLDING: Although about not being able to repay
Doug's motives may be pure, the any of it that 1 can't look him in
the eye — so 1 avoid him.
realities of single parenthood
Conversely, years ago. I loaned
could be a bigger headache than
the marriage he seeks to avoid. If yet another family member a
1 7at t t M
|[sng
229 at
he had asked me (which he large sum of money. He was
never In a position to repay me.
didn’t). I would have advised
him to borrow a baby for a week and the same thing happened.
II
(He avoided me.) However. I
or two and find out if fatherhood
forgave him the debt entirely
Is for him.
and told him that he didn’t owe
DEAR ABBY: Last year when me a cent. After that, our
relationship was fully restored
several brothers and sisters were
visiting our parents. I made a and now we are close friends.
Can people put a monetary
slip of the tongue and called my
RENTAL
brother's third wife by his sec value on the friendship of family
ond wife's name. (She Is well
hated by the family). I apolo
gized Immediately but appar
ently my apology was not ac
cepted.
HU K N E LL SEA FO O D
My brother was not present to
s h o p p i:
hear this, but he was told about
Non Featuring Take Out
It. and took It as evidence that I
V r i i r r On Seafood Sandwiches
had probably been visiting with
and Dinner*
his second wife, which Is not
H
lK
T
A K E U I T OKUKKS
true. 1 haven't seen her since the
divorce and have no desire to.
' “
3 2 1 .8 1 1 8
Since this slip of the tongue
occurred, my brother and his
wife have been very cool to me. I
apologized once for what was a
[1ST
THE OTHER
SIDE
I
�w p r
IB-Evfflin* HgraW, iBttfortf, PI.
Thursday, June 2*, IN*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N IE ID N T E IN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
CASE NO: M -7M 1CA11P
INTHK CIRCUIT COUNT
OP T N I EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CMKUIT,
IN A N D PO D T N I
C O U N T Y O P tI M I N O L I ,
( T A T I O P P L O P IDA
C A I I NO. ■ M - llttX A - M - 0
IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OP
L A R R Y K M ILL S .
Petlttaner/Huiband.
and
D E B R A J M IL L S .
V A LE R IE P W AGN ER.
Plaintiff.
vs
PETER 0
W AGNER
O L IV E P W A G N ER .
Defendant*.
Respertaent/Wite
N O T IC E O P ACTION
TO: O E B R A J M ILLS
40* Tomahawk Boulevard
Kokomo. Indiana **901
YOU A R E N O T IFIE D that a
P e titio n F o r D lsto lu llo n ol
M arriage hat been tiled against
you and the Petition teeka an
award ol cuitody of the children
and ol child support and you are
required to le rv e a copy ol your
written detente*. If any, to it on
th e P e t it io n e r '* a tto rn e y ,
R O G E R L . B E R R Y , whota
ed d reti It M l W n t First Street.
Pott Office Drawer 0. Sanford.
Florida 11771, on Or before July
I. 11«. and Ilia the original with
the Clerk of Ittlt Court either
before service on Petitioner'!
a t t o r n e y o r I m m e d ia t e ly
therafter; otherwise a Default
will be entered against you lor
the re lie f demanded In the
Petition.
O A V I D N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT
COURT
B y : /*/ Sandra Baker
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June). 11.1*.2*. IMS
DEO M
N O TICE TO
T H E PU B LIC
Nolice is hereby given that the
Board ol Adjustment ol the City
ot Sanford m il hold a regular
mpeting on July It. If** in the
City Hall at II JO A M in order
'o consider a request tor a
variance in the Zoning Ordi
nance as it pertains to rear yard
setback re q u irem e n ts In a
SR IA district on
Lot 47. Hotel Glen. PB 13. PG
41
Being more specifically de
scribed as located: 124 Donna
C ir c le
Planned use of the property is
to erect a screened porch in Ihe
rear
A D VICE TO T H E PUBLIC It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
•nay need a verbatim record ol
•he proceedmqs including the
•rstimony and evidence which
record is not provided by the
City ol Sanford (FSltaOIOM
B L Perkins
Chairman
Board ol Adtustmenl
P u b lis h June 16 A J u ly 4 I486
O E D 145
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: O L I V E D W A G N E R , and
all other person claim ing any
right, till*, estate, lien or inter
est In the real property de
scribed In the Com plaint to
Ouiat Title ol any cloud upon
Plaintiff's tlttt thereto.
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lhat an
action to quiet title to the
following described property in
Seminole County, Florida
Lots SI. and SI. Block 2S.
SAN LAN O O THE SU B U R B
B E A U T I F U L SA N F O R D S E C
TION. according to the plat
thereof a t recorded In Plat Book
2. Page *S'» - 4# ot the Public
Record* of Seminole County.
Florida.
hat been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written detente*, it any.
to w i t
on T H O M A S L .
S T E P H A N . ES Q U IR E, Plain
tilt's attorney, who’s address It
531 Dog Track Road. Long wood.
Florida 377SO. not let* than
twenty eight (M l days nor more
than slety (tO) days from Ihe
date ol the Itrtt publication,
June I*. IMS. ol this Notice to
Action in the Sanford Herald,
and IMe the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before
service on P laintiffs attorney or
i m m e d ia t e l y t h e r e a f t e r ;
otherwise a default w ill be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint to Quiet Title
D A T E D o n June 17, 19*6
(SEAL)
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By Selene Zayas
Publish June If. 26 July 3 10
If**
D E D 175
NOTICE TO
T H E PUBLIC
N otice n hereby g ive n th a t the
B o a rd ot A d iu itm e n ! of the C ity
of Sanford w ilt hold a r e g u la r
m eeting on J u ly II. tf*4 In the
C ity H a ll a t II 30 A M in o rd e r
•o c o n s id e r a req u est to r a
v a ria n c e in the Z oning O rd i
nance as it p e rta in s to r e a r y a r d
s e t b a c k r e q u ir e m e n t s in a
SR lA d iS t r ic t o n
Lot 49 H a je l G len. P B 33. P G
63
Bem q m o re s p e c ific a lly de
scr.b ed as located 113 D o nn a
C ir c le
P la n n e d use ot the p r o p e rly is
to e re ct a screened p orch in Ihe
rear
N O TICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice is hereby given that we
are engaged in business at 3300
E
SR 46. Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida 32771 under the
Fictitious Name ot F A M IL Y
G R O C E R Y , and that we intend
lo register said name with the
C le rk ol the C irc u it Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes,
Tow n
Section *65Of Florida
StatutesIF57
s Tae Suk Chae
/»/ Myong hul Chae
Publish June 7* A July 3. 10. 17.
If (6
A D V lC F TO T H E P U B L I C It
a person dec id es to a p p e a l a
d ecision m a d e w ith re sp e c t to
any m atte r con sid ered at the
above m e etm q s or h e a rin g s, he
m av need a v e rb a tim re c o rd of
the p ro ce e d in g s in c lu d in g Ihe
te stim o ny and eviden ce w h ic h
re c o rd is not p ro v id e d b y the
C d y o f Sa ntord IF S 344 0105)
B L Perki ns.
C h a irm a n
B o a rd ol
A d ju stm en t
P u b lis h Ju n e 76
J u ly 4 1966
D F D 144
IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U R T
O F T H E IITH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R IO A
CIVIL ACTION NO
M M 3 CA Of G
DED I5f
N O T IC E OF S H E R I F F 'S SALE
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
'hat by virtue of that certain
Writ of Execution Issued out of
and under the seal of Ihe County
C o u r t of O r a n g e C o u n ty ,
Florida, upon a final lodgement
•endered in the aforesaid court
on the tath day ot October. A D
IRIS In that certain case en
title d . D o n a ld N
C ro w e ll.
P la in tiff, — v s — D e rrick A
Y o r k . D e f e n d a n t , w h ic h
aforesaid Writ ol Eaecution was
delivered to me as Shieritt ol
Seminnie County. Florida, and I
have levied upon the following
described property owned by
Derrick A York, said property
b e in g lo c a te d in Sem inole
C o u n t y , F lo r id a , m o re
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as
follows
One l f 72 M G Midget, Blue in
Color, ID > GAN5UC1197SJG
being stored ai Seminole Paint
and Body
and Ihe undersigned as Sheritl
ol Seminole Counly, Florida,
will at 11 00 A M on Ihe 11th
day Of July. A 0 19*6. oiler lor
sale and sell to Ihe highest
bidder, lor cash, subject lo any
and all emsting tains, at Ihe
Front (West! Door at the steps
ot the Seminole Counly Court
house In Sanford. Florida, Ihe
above described personal pro
perty
That said sale is being made
to satisfy the terms ol said Writ
ol Execution
Jo h n E P o lk . S h e r itl
Seminole County. Flor.da
Published June if. 26. July 3. 10
with Ihe sale on July II. 19S6
O E D 113
R J U D S O N B U R D I C K II A N D
L A R u E T BURDI CK
m S WIFE
P ia m t ill
vs
OliyE
petti
WAGNER
ft» L
D e fen d an ts
NOTICE OF S A LE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
■hat on ih e 15th day o l Ju ly .
*66 a 1 11 00 a m at Ihe W est
f rpnt Door o l the C o u rth o u se o l
S e m in o le C ounty
F lo r id a
at
S a n to rd
F l o r i d a . Ih e u n
d e rsiq n e d C le rk w ill o tte r to r
sa le to the highest b id d e r tor
c a sh *he fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d
>eal p ro p e rly
L o ts 53 and 54. B lo c k 25.
S A N LA N D O THE S U B U R B
B EA U T IFU L
SANFORD
S E C T I O N ac c o rd in g to the P la t
thereof afi reco rd ed in P la t Book
J P a q e 66 P u b lic R e c o rd s ot
Sem in o le County F lo rid a
T h is sa 'e is m ade p u rsu a n t to
a S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t in
f o r e c lo s u r e en te red in C iv il
A ctio n N o 86 665 C A Of G now
pen din q in ih e C ir c u it C o u rt in
a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ly
f lo rid a
D A T E D th is 16th day ot June
1986
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F THE
C lR C U lT C O U R T
By P h y llis F o rsy th e
D eputy C le r k
P u b lis h Ju ne I f 76 1986
D E D 126
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C w k rtty Cipher cryptograms are creeled horn quotations by famous
people, peel end preeeni
Each tetter m me cipher stand* tor
anothw Today $ ctua H aguan C
by C O N N IE WIFNEFI
"SVOMCEZU
KVN
EB
KQECBOE
GW
IBM
V
M BB P
QLEZULV8SN
CVAQLM
BOEPBBUW .”
—
and
EB
MB
LBUPVL
HBOWQLW.
PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "The squeaking
always get the grease. Sometimes it gets
wheel doesn't
replaced " —
Vic Gold.
INTH K CIRCUIT COURT
OP I N K tITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANOFO R
ICM IR O LK COURTY,
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
Print neatly..
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
a g a in s t t h e a f o r e s a i d p e r s o n s
Y O U
A R E
H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E O T H A T an a ctio n to
f o r e c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on Ihe
fo llo w in g d e s c r i b e d p r o p e r t y
lo ca te d in S E M I N O L E C o u n ly.
F lo r id a
Lot 22 in B lo c k B o* T H E
S P R IN G S
D E E R W O O D
ESTATES
S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
F lo r id a a c c o r d in g to the P la t
thereof as r e c o rd e d m P la t Book
16 P ag es 75 and 76 P u b lic
R e c o rd s ot S e m in o le County.
F lo rid a
T o g e th e r w ith a ll the Im
p ro v em en ts now or h e re a fte r
••retted on th e p ro p e rty , and a ll
e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap
p u rte n a n c e s. re n ts, ro y a ltie s ,
m in e ra l, o il a n d g a s rig h ts a n d
p ro fits, w a te r r ig h ts and stock
an d all f u t u r e s now o r h e re a fte r
a p a rt of the p ro p e rty
h a s been t ile d a g a in s t you.
S U N B A N K
N A T IO N A L
ASSOCIATION
UNITED
S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A
JA X
B U I L D I N G P R O D U C T S IN C
and M I L L S 4 N E B R A S K A
L U M B E R CO
a n d you a re
re q u ire d to s e r v e a copy o l your
w ritten defenses, if any. to th is
a c tio n on R o g e r D
B e a r ot
AN D E R SO N 4 RUSH
AI
to rn e y s lo r P l a i n t i l l
w hose
a d d re s s is 377 E a s t C e n tr a l
B o u le v a r d . O r la n d o
F lo r id a
J78QI an d tile the o rig in a l w ith
t*e C le rk of the ab ove sty le d
C o u rt on or b e fo re the 15 day o l
J u ly
1986 o th e rw is e a |udg
m erit m a y be e n te re d a g a in st
you lo r the r e lie f d em a n d ed in
the C o m p la in t
W I T N E S S m y h a n d and seal
ot sa id C o u rt on th is to day o l
Ju n e 1986
O A V ID N B E R R I E N
a s C le rk o l *a>d C o u rt
B y s S a n d ra B a k e r
a s Deputy C le r k
P u b lis h Ju n e 12. I f 76 J u ly 3.
1986
D E D 13
I N T H E CIRCUIT
C O U R T O F THE
EIG H T E E N TH
JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
S E M I N O L E CO U N TY.
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E OIVISION
C ASE NO : M 449 CP
IN R E T H E
G U A R D IA N S H IP OF
L A C F Y M A R IE M E D L E Y .
In co m p eten t M in o r C h ild
F O R M A L NOTICE
OF P U B LIC A TIO N
TO N A T U R A L F A T H E R
O F Lacey M a r ie
M e dle y
N am e U n k n o w n l
A d d ress U n k n o w n l
YO U A R E
H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D lh a t a P e titio n lor
A p p o in tm e n t ot G u a rd ia n has
been (lied in th is C o u rt Y ou are
'• q u ire d to s e rv e w ritten de
tenses to the P e titio n not la te r
than the 73rd d a y ot Ju ly . 1986
on P e titio n e r s a tto rn e y whose
n a m e and a d d re s s is R O N A L D
R F I N D E L L E S Q U I R E . Suite
1065 H a rtfo rd B u ild in g 700 E a s t
R obinson S tree t P O Bos 3306
O rla n d o F lo r id a 17807 and to
tile the o r ig in a l o l the w ritte n
delen ses w ith Ihe C le rk of th is
C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e or
m m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r F a ilu r e
to serve w ritte n defenses as
re q u ire d m a y re s u lt in a judg
m en! or o rd e r for the r e lie f
d e m a n d - d in th e P e t it io n ,
w ithout fu rth e r n o tice
W I T N E S S m y hand and the
sea l ot this C o u rt th is 73rd d ay of
Ju n e 1966
SEALI
OA V I DN B E R R IE N
CLERK OF COURT
By B etty M C a p p s
as D eputy C le r k
P u b lis h J u n e 26.
J u ly 3 10 17. 1986
D F D 151
oh, m i
smsew/u
m rm A u rtu
OHWRlNCme
•tall. sexy. mvrswe.
sm n, Antenc msciep
F in n Hotep s€xual
POWtRHOUit OFAPUPC
xexs m l f<x m e r
m
■„
S '
— ——
?
Emptejmtfrt
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
323*5176
I N R .B R W .
831-9993
OINNER COOK. Sauta A brWItr
CLA SSIFIED DEPT.
u r u iD C
n
RATES
1 Km
MMPNk Wp
*ta
.................... 79C a Mm
Ufb' wk
m cvn B w w Tv peere
t :30 A.M. •8:30 P.M.
MOMMY thru FUMY
SATURDAY • ■Nbbn
7 tmitrtlti than S5C a Rm
it
........ .... m m e c i i M
NOTE In the event ot the p u b lishing o* errors In advertisem ents the Sen
ford Evening H e rald shall p ublish the advertisement, a lte r It has been cor
•e ctrd at no cost to the a d v e rtlie r but such Insertions sh a ll number no more
than one ID
71- H t l p
CRISIS PRC6NAMCVCENTCII
A B O R TIO N C O U N S E L IN G
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
II d e n II a I . I n d i v i d u a l
assistance. Call for appoint
m t n l, E v e n in g H o u rs
Available 371 7**5.
( I T T E E / C O M P A N IO N to r
handicapped adult mala. Send
name and telephone number
to Sitter P O Boa 153* San
ford. Non Smoker Only,______
23— Lost S Found
A
lost o r found p e l? C a ll
P E T F I N D E R S . f am to 2 pm
or 4 pm to 5 pm. weekdays at
(1001723 4747.
____
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: I 100 432 4254
Florida Notary Association
27— Nursery A
Child Care
S U M M E R C H I L D C A R E M eals
Included, reasonable rates
(Mother ol 7 hat ret 134 94*4.
61— Money to Lend
REFUSEO ELSEW HEREf
T R Y USt
F ir s t a n d S e con d H om e E q u ity
M o rtg a g e L e n d e r
• F a s t an d C o n fid e n tia l Loa n
• No A p p lic a t io n F e e
• R e e s ta b lis h C re d it
D IF F IC U L T LO ANS AN D
CRFOIT. O U R S P E C IA LT Y
WE CAN H ELP!
F R EED LA N D ER IN C .
THE M O R T G A G E P E O P L E
710 E A lta m o n te D r . A lta m o n te
S p rin g s C a ll (305)834 8900
^Ucenw^Morlj^eBroke^
63— Mortgages
Bought & Sold
A B B
Wanted
ROOFING needs exp
rooters Also. Laborers, no
exp necessary Both have to
have own trans to and (rom
shop 322 *417 lor apt.________
ACCO UN TS R E C E IV A B L E
C L E R K : must be fam llar with
general office procedure, type
50 wpm References Apply
July 1.9.00 am to4:00pm.
________ 414 W 9th SI_________
APT. M A IT EN A N C E
E X P E R I E N C E D person needed
lor complex in Sanford Must
have own hand tools A basic
repair skills Apply In person.
Tues.
F r l . fam ip m
at
G eorgia A rm s A p ts.. 7600
Georgia Ave . Santord
__
ASSEM BLY P E O P LE
W ill train, day and evening
s h if t s
W o rk w ith p la n t
cultures In lab environment
National com pany. Pe rm a
nrnt positions Never a lee!
TEMP PERM......... 260-5100
N O T IC E U N D E R
FICTITIO US 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 h e re b y q ive n that the
u n d ersig n e d , p u rsu a n t to the
F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te '
C h ap te r *65 09, F lo r id a Statute,
w ill re g is te r w ith the C le r k ot
the C ir c u it C o u rt, In a n d to r
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , upon
re c e ip t o l p r o o l ot the p u b lic o
lio n ot th is n o tice , the lle lit ia u s
n a m e , to w it
LO NGW O O D
P R O M E N A D E A S S O C IA T E S , a
F lo r id a g e n e r a l p a r tn e r s h ip ,
u n d e r w h ic h w e e » p e c t to
en qaqe in b u s in e s s at 8th F lo o r.
<00 South O ra n g e A ven ue. O r
lando. F lo r id a 37801 In Ihe C ity
o l O r la n d o a n d L o n q w o o d .
F lo rid a
That Ihe p a r lie s in te re ste d in
said b u sin e ss e n te rp ris e a re as
fo llo w s
K e n d iill W A lle n
J W ayn e M ille r
P u b lis h Ju n e If. 74 & J u ly 3. 10
'986
O E D 121
N O TICEO F
A P U B LIC H E A R IN G
T O CO N SID ER TH E
AD O P T IO N O F AN
O R D IN A N C E BY
T H E C ITY OF
S A N FO R D . F LO R ID A
N otice
he reb y g iven that a
P uhhc H e a rin q w ill be held in
•he C o m m is s io n R oom at the
C 'ty H an m the C ity ol S a n to rd
F lo rid a , at 7 00 o clo ck P M on
July 14 1986 lo co n sid er the
adoption ot a n o rd in a n c e by the
(".'•» ot Sa n tord . F lo r id a title ot
ch<rh is as ta llo w s
O R D I N A N C E N O 1814
AN O R D IN A N C E O F THE
C I T Y
O F
S A N F O R D
F L O R ID A A M E N D IN G O R D I
N AN CE NO
1097 O F S A I D
CITY
s a i d
o r d i n a n c e
B E I N G A Z O N IN G P L A N .
S A IO A M E N D M E N T C H A N G
'N G T H E Z O N I N G O F A P O R
TION OF T H A T C E R T A I N
P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G AT THE
N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R OF
T H E IN T E R S E C M O N O F
AIRPORT B O U LEV A R D AND
W O O D LAN D D R I V E FR O M
M R l ( M U L T I P L E F A M IL Y
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING)
O I S T R I C T
TO R M O I
M U L T I P L E F A M I L Y RESI
D E N T I A L O F F I C E A N D IN
ST iT U T I O NA LI DISTRICT.
F O R
P R O V I D I N G
S E V E R A B I L I T Y . C O N F LIC T S
AND E F F E C T I V E DATE
A copy s h a ll be a v a ila b le at
the Q th c e o l Ihe C ity C le rk lo r
a ll persons d e s ir in g to e x a m in e
'h e sam e
A ll p a r tie s in in te re st an d
c itu e n s sh a ll h a v e an o pp o rtu ni
ty to b e he a rd at s a id h e arin g
B y o rd er of the C ity Com
m issio n o l th e Ci t y o l Santord.
F lo r id a
A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C It
a person d e c id e s to ap p eal a
d e cisio n m a d e w ith re sp e c l lo
any m a tte r co n sid e re d at Ihe
ab ove m e e tin g o r h e arin g , he
m ay need a v e r b a tim re c o rd ot
the p roce ed in g s, in c lu d in g Ihe
te stim o ny a n d ev id en ce, w h ich
re c o rd is not p ro v id e d by the
C i t y o t S a n to rd (F S 7 I6 0 I0 5 )
H N Tam m . J r
C ity C le rk
P u b lis h June 76 1986
D E D 163
— • w r* -e
-r- t
S- ~
- w
Domino's R U M , Inc. Must b*
t> y r t or older A hove car A
Insur. Wages tip* + com
mission. IS hour guaranteed
Apply at 1*10 S. French Av*.
or P H : 321 SOW alter*: 20 pm.
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
smll* and apply lor our H u rt
Ing Asst, on lha |ob training
program , advance up the c a
rte r ladder as we pay for your
L .P .N . A R.N. education Our
residents need your Tender
Loving Care. Classes starting
now. A p p ly tp Long w ood
Health Care Center, TS20 S.
G rant St Longwood 339 9700
E X P . Carpenters A Roofers.
Our tools. A trans. Good pay.
vacation. A benefits. 3II-3SSS.
E X P . M A I N T E N A N C E Helper.
tull time, good benflts San
lord Nursing A Convalescent
Center, 9)0 M ellonvllle Ave.
322*5** E O E _____________
E X P E R I E N C E D S EW IN O
machine operators wanted on
all operations We offer paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
care plan and a modern air
cond. plant. Piece work rates.
Will train qualified applicants
S a n -D e l Manufacturing. 1240
Old Lake M a ry Rd , Sanford
Call 371 3*10_______________
EX P ER IEN C ED
R eceptionlst/Typist- needed lor busy
o lt ic e . e x c e lle n t com pan y
benefits, Mon F rl. I am 5 pm
Apply to M etal Manulactur
Ing. 2955 M e llo n v llle A ve
Sanlord Airpo r t_____
F I R E S P R I N K L E R F it t e r s
and/or helpers Salary based
onexp Call after* 66* *719
B U IL D E R S W A N T E D tor sub
contrac'or work. Must have
own lool* A truck
323 3357
F I R E S P R I N K L E R Designers
Salary based on exp Call
atler * 6*8 *719
_____ _
C A R P E T IN ST A LLER
Exp
helper wanted, w ill train,
valid d river's lie., neal In
appearance, 25 or older
371 1002 or 32) l789(orappt
G E N E R A L O FFIC E C LER K :
Print neally. use phone well,
good with public, well orga
nlred. dependable Apply in
person to Plum m er Inc Call
lor d ire c tions 371 1002___
CASHIER- Convenience Store,
top salary, hositalliation. I
week vacation each * months,
other benelits Apply 707 N
Laurel Ave 8 30 am 4 30 pm
Monday to Frid ay___________
C O N T R A C T L A B O R E R S : Earn
S9 1)3 per hour Must enjoy
working out doors No eaperi
ence necessary Call between
9 am 9 pm Ask lor personnel
*13 *86 TISt._______ __
C O R R E S P O N D E N T S tor the
, Longwood and Lake M a ry
areas Must have a Hair lor
news and be able lo type and
compose a weekly colum n
from your home Call Ooris
Dietrich. The Evening Herald.
372 2*11. after 3pm dally for
appointment._______________
DAILY WONN/DAILY PAY
N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW I
lu o a
M S I XOtl
Legal Notice
SanfordMr. Donut.37344T7
DONUT PIN ISNKRt day or
A V O N EA R N IN G * W OWItf
O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W tl!
372 0*5*
* * * * * * * * * *
WE B U Y
1st an d 2nd
M O R T G A G E S N a tio n w id e
C a ll
R a y L e g g L ie
M tq
B ro k e r . 940 D o u g la s A v e
A lta m o n te 774 7757
D O N U T B A K E R : day or night,
ex p erienced or w ill tra in .
D R I V E R S W A N T E D lor
DEADLINES
Noon Tha Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday
21— Personals
•>p. r e q . Apply In P*r “ °Deltona Inn. T u M -P r l. J *® S
P M . No Phone Calls. F/T
night, t i p . or will frotn. Son
ford M r. Donut............ 225*4*2
3 Um i
to.
by Berke Breathed
I*
P*W*r
71— ftefp Wanted
NOTICEOF
PUBLIC H IA R IN O
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
that the C ity at Sanford will hold
a public haarlng on Monday.
July I*. l*Bt, at 7:00 P.M . in
C om m ission Cham bers. C ity
Hail. 300 North Park Avenue,
Santord. Florida In accordance
*S1*4*CA**-P
with the Federal Water Pollu
SOUTHEAST M ORTGAG6
tion Control Act. at amended
COM PAN Y.
and Chapter 17 50. Florida Ad
Plaintiff.
ministrative Coda, tha City of
vs
Sanford hat completed revised
S T E V E N L. SO M M ER S.
wastewater planning activities
Defendants
As part ol that# activities, tha
NOTICE OF ACTION
City has investigated potential
TO S T E V E N L SO M M ER S
wastewater management plans
R E S I D E N C E : 7017 Linden Rd.
tor Santord and the surrounding
Winter Pa rk. F L 127*2
urban service area This study
A N D TO : A ll persons claim ing
is called the Santord 201 F acili
any interest by. through, under
ties Plan The study include* en
or against the aforesaid persons
investigation of wastewater ef
YO U A R E
H E R E B Y
fluent disposal options other
N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to
than continued discharge into
foreclose a mortgage on the
L a k e M o n ro e
The re c o m
lollowing described property
mended elfluenl disposal option
located In S E M IN O L E County.
in v o lv e s r e d u c t io n ot
Florida:
w aste w a ter How by sew er
The E a st 7* *4 feet ol Lot It.
system upgrading, treatment of
and the West I IS leet ol Lot II.
ail effluent to "public access
Block A
ol T A N G L E W O O O
quality" as defined by □ E .R
SECTION F O U R , according to
and application o* effluent onto
the plat thereof at recorded in
City owned lands including the
Plat Book
Page 70. ot the
a ir p o r t
g o lf c o u r s e a n d
Public R ecord s of 5emlnole
numerous parks. Longar range
County. Florida.
planning Includes making the
Together with all structure*
renovated effluent available to
and Im provam antt now and
private properties for Irrigation
hereafter on said land, and
purposes and application to
fiitures attachad thereto, and
oiher public owned properties
all rents, issue*, proceeds, and
Wet weather discharge to St
prolitt accruing and to accrua
Johns R iver. Lake Monroe Is
Irom said premises, ail of which
necessary for periods when It is
are includad within the foregotoo wet to irrigate or when total
in g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d lh a
Mows exceed irrigation capaci
habendum thereof; also all gat.
ty . T h e F l o r i d a D e p t, o l
steam, elacfrlc. water and othar
Environm ental Regulation is
heating, cooking, refrigerating,
eipected to perform water qua I
lighting, plumbing, ventilating,
ity and wasteload allocation
irrigating and power systems,
analyses to determine ot the wet
machines, appllcances. fiitures
weather discharge will be satis
and appurtenances, which are
factory on a long range basis. It
now or may hereafter pertain to.
nol. additional land application
or be used with. In. or on said
areas will be developed The
premises, even though they may
purpose ol this public hearing Is
be detached or detachable
to present the wastewater man
has been filed against you. and
aqemertt alternatives consld
you are required to serve a copy
ered reasons lor selecting the
ol your written defenses, if any.
r e c o m m e n d e d plan, the re
lo this action on Roger D Bear
commended plan, the associated
ot A N D E R S O N A RUSH. At
environmental Impact, project
torneys for P la in till. whose
costs and the e stim a te d user
address is 322 East Central
ch a rg e s necessary tor Ihe im
Boulevard. Orlando. Flo rid a
piementation ol the plan The
32101. and file the original with
hearinq will p ro v id e interested
the Clerk ol the above styled
p a r lie s an o p p o rtu n ity to belter
Court on or before Ihe 21st day
understand the project and
at J u ly . 19**, otherw ise a
g ra n t i n t e r e s t e d c l t l i e n s .
ju d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d
e n v iro n m e n ta l groups and rep
against you for the relief de
resentalives Irom local and
manded In the Complaint
state a g e n c ie s the opportunity to
W ITNESS my hand and seat
a ik questions and express opt
ol laid Court on this 16th day at
nions r e g a r d in g Ihe alternatives
June IVM
stu d ied and the recommended
tS E A U
p la n A dratt copy ol the 701
DAVID N B E R R I E N
F a c ilit ie s Plan and other pert!
as Clerk of said Court
nent documents will be avail
By Cecelia V Ekern
ab le lor public review on or
as Deputy Clerk
about the m id d le ot July. 1986. at
Publish June 19 76 July J. 10
the Public In to rm a lio n D e p o n
198*
lo ry lo c a te d a d ja c e n t lo Ihe
D E D 127
Utility D ir e c t o r 's oltice in San
lord C ity Hall This n o tice is
C IT Y O F
qiven pursuant to 40CFR 25 and
L A K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A
C h apter (7 W F A C
P U B L IC NOTICE
All in t e r e s t e d p a r t ie s are
The ad o p ted F e d e ra l R ev en u e
hereby n o tifie d that it a p erso n
S h arin q B u d q e t lo r the fis c a l
d ecid es In a p p e a l any d e c isio n
year 19*5 tor ih e C ily o l L a k e
ade by the Ci t y C o m m is s io n
M a r y F lo r id a is a v a ila b le lo r
with respect to any m a tte r
p u b lic in s p e c tio n in the City
co n sid ered at such public hear
C le r k s O f f i c e
15* N o r t h
ng he or she may need to
C o un try C lu b H o a d L a k e M a r y .
ensure that a v e rb a tim re c o rd ol
F lo r id a M o n d a y throuqh F r l
the p ro c e e d in g s is made, which
d a y Irom 8 00 A M u n til 4 30
rpcord In clu d es the testim ony
P M
and e v id e n c e upon w hich the
s C a ro l A Edwards
appea 11s lo be based
C ily C le r k
CITY O F S A N F O R D
D ated Ju ne 20. 19*6
Florida
P u b lis h Ju n e 74. 1986
F R A N K A r A ISON
D E D 154
_____
C ity M a n a q e r
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
P u b lish Ju n e 76 77 1986
O F T H E IITH
DFD 164
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
N O TICEO F
S E M I N O L E C O U N TY.
FIC T ITIO U S N AM E
FLO R IO A
N o tice Is h e re b y g ive n that I
CIVIL A C TIO N NO
am engaged m b usin ess at 1911
M 1997 CA 09 P
So
F r e n c h A v e . S a n to rd .
A V E R IFIR ST
FED ER AL
S em ino le C o u n ty . F lo r id a 32708
S A V I N G S
A N D
L O A N
under the fic t it io u s nam e o l
A SSO C IA T IO N
M A K IN
W AVES
and that I
P 'a in tiM
intend to re g is te r said nam e
vs
w ith the C le r k o l the C ir c u it
E D W A R D K O C H S R E T AL
C o urt. S e m in o le County. F lo r id a
D e fe n d a n ts
in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the pro
N O TICE O F ACTION
visio n s o l the F ic titio u s N a m e
ro
JEAN
S
K O C H and
Statutes. To w it Section 86 5 09
E D W A R D K O C H . SR
F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1957
R E S ID E N C E U N KN O W N
s S a n d ra L M o o d ie
M A ILIN G A D O R E S S P O B o.
P u b lis h Ju n e 5. 13 19 34. 1984
1577 Long w ood . F lo r ida 13805
D E D 39
A N D T O A ll p e rso n s C la im i n q
a n in t e r e s t b y . th rou g h, u n d e r o r
BLOOM COUNTY
FO RM
FO R P E R S O N A L AO:
* * l # # » r
U jB l N H c>
U g g l Notice
U — I NoHet
»• M
* ^
! NO “
~
romci
MU' HI
FEE !
Report ready tor work at 6 AM
407 W 1st SI
Sanford
H O U S E K E E P E R : Full lime. 7
to 3 shift
B E T T E R LIV IN G
C E N T E R , Casselberry*99 5003
E O E M F Handicapped___
J A N I T O R I A L P E R S O N N E L to
h e lp c le a n r e t a i l s to re
M o r n in g s 6 a m
I am
Excellent tor retired-' semi
retired Sanlord area *79 31 12
JA N I T O R I A L S U P E R V IS O R S
Immediate opening lor experi
enced working supervisors,
evening work shilt Monday
thru Saturday. In Seminote
County area Call (or more
into 339 6000
____
K I T C H E N H E L P , day shill and
night shift. & pitta makers
night shilt. experienced but
will tram. Apply in person to
Cafe Sorrento. 227 N Country
Club B lvd . 3 blks N of Lake
M a ry Blvd atler 7 PM
___
L A N D S C A P E R S : lu ll lim e
positions S3 73 hr to start
Call 377 *133_______ _______
L E A S I N G A G E N T : Excellent
opporlunity Part time posi
lion available
No Sundays
E>p helplul but will train
Call tor appolntment 372 2090
**********
321-1590
L I V E IN H E L P E R : lovely re
tirement home in Maitland
Non smoker ............ 339 *1*3
D E L I V E R Y H E L P w anted
Must have valid F la driver s
license Apply In person at
B a d c o c k . 3_306 S F re n c h A v __
L P N 'S A N U R S E A I D E S
needed Full time, all shifts
available B E T T E R LIVIN G
C E N T E R .................... *99 3002
D E L I V E R Y D R I V E R / Col
lector needed
V a lid F la
d rive r’s lie required. 322 5043
M A IN TEN A N C EM A N
F O R L A R G E apartme.it com
munlty M usi be experienced
In A ' C a n d a ll a re a s ol
apartment maintenance For
appointment call 371 *220
Legal Notice
IN TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T
OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H
JU O IC IA L CIR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C IVIL A C TIO N
NO I* 1713 CA 0* P
i J M t F O FIRST F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
A S S O C IA T IO N
P la in t ill
A
SAM UEL A
W ILLIAMSON E t A L .
Defendants
NOTICE O F ACTION
f O C O E Q U I T Y G R O U P IN C
ADDRESS
u P eter D W ag n er.
Registered Agent
’ i f lorida Rd
A lta m o n te S p rin g s, F L 17701
A N D TO A ll p e rso n s
c la n n nq any interest
b* throuqh under or
-taainst Ihe aforesaid
pr** sons
YO U
A R E
H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D T H A T an a c tio n lo
'o re c lo s e a m o rlq a q e on Ihe
fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e rty
'orated in S E M IN O L E C o un ty
T lorida
LO T 96 A P P L E V A L L E Y .
U N I T 1 A C C O R D IN G t o t h e
P i AT T H E R E O F A S H E
C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 17.
AT P A G E 13. OF T H E P U B LIC
R EC O R D S OF SE M IN O LE
C O U N T Y F LO R ID A
T O G E T H E R with all the im
provements now or hereafter
•retted on Ihe properly, and all
e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap
purtenances rents, royalties,
mineral oil and gas rights and
p 'o liis water water rights and
•sate' slock and all fixtures now
or hereafter a p art of the
p rop erly
in clud in g replace
menls and additions thereto
has been bled against you
and you are required to serve a
copy at your written delenses, if
any to this action on Roger D
Bear ot A N D E R S O N A RUSH
Attorneys tor Plalntltl, whose
address is 372 East Central
Boulevard, O rland o. F lo rid a
17801 and lile the original with
the Clerk ol the above styled
Court on or before the 7?th day
qt Ju ly
1916. o th e rw ise a
lo d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d
aqainst you tor the rebel de
manded In the Complaint
W ITNESS my hand and seal
ol said Court on this 73rd day ol
June, 1986
SEAL/
DAVID N B E R R I E N
as Clerk ol said Court
By Selene Zayas
as Deputy Clerk
Publish June 76. July 3. 10, 17.
1986
D E D i6s
M A T U R E L A D Y lor part time
general otlice work, apply
Sunlight Foods. Inc . 7700
Country C lu b R d
_
n — Im pteym cnt
Wanted
E X P E R IE N C E D , responsible,
handicapped •*>", would like
to be Uttar / companion lor
o ico p tio n a l older c h ild or
v o u n f , t e m p le a d u lt in
Long wood proa. W ill need
transportation. 83V3P0P
W AN T ED : Mata A/or compa
ntan worn. By friendly 2* yr.
old woman. C a ll Lori Ml-31 W
WOMAN. Wants daytime gen
a r a l h o u sa cle a n ln g work.
Weekly, bl weekly or monthly.
JStjjj^RjfJarboraMTisiT^
t l — Apartments/
Hous« to S t a rt
A^^pSlNOlTtarrinekrTor
lit* H/keeping Reply lo Bax
22*. C/O Evening Herald. Bx
1*37. Sanford 32772 1*37
HOUSE TO SHARE, U20 per
Mo., Util. Inc., wather/dryer
a/c. Celt 337 710*
SHAKE E X P E N S E S on~l
b e d r o o m h o u s e . Quiet
neighborhood C a ll:333 1*2*
WINTER SPRINOS 3 br , 7 ba
1273 m o . >i util M ale or
tamale. Attar 3.327 3994
W— Rooms tor Rent
LONGW OOD- Room, laketront
home, mature, privileges *750
month 339 3*49____________
S A N F O R D : Young professional
m a le seeks room m ates to
share Ig. 4 bdrm home. $195
mo » util, Jerry #1323 201 *
T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L
500 Oak Ave
373 9906
Reasonable W tekly Rates
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
F U R N . E F F I C I E N C Y APT:
Clean, private t*0 week •
deposit Call 373 **77
Furns Apts, ter Senior Cltliens
311 Palmetto Ave
J Cowan No Phone C a lls
GOOD NEW S
C A V A L I E R M O TO R INN Is now
ollering efficiency apartments
t o r r e n t o n a m o n t h ly
basis 1)70 per m onth m
elu des a ll u tilitie s , m aid
service, linens, dishes and
utensils * month lease. $5/0
plus $100 security deposit m
advance to move In.
Call Cindy at 321-0*90
S A N F O R D One bdrm
elli
clency Complete privacy. $80
week
$200 sec dep
Call
373 2289 or 371 *947
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
BAM BOO COVE APTS.
300 C . Airport Blvd.
P H O N E ........................... 373 *411
FRANKUNARM S
333 *450
• I Bdrm . 1balh
$335 00 Month
• Central A ir A Heat
• Pool A Laundry Facilities
LAK E JEN N IE APTS.
121 0741
B E A U T I F U L L A K E V IE W . I A
7 bdrm . apartments starting
al $30) mo Pool A tennis
Adulls. no pets. Deposit A
reference* required.________
LUSH LANDSCAPING
S A N F O R D , lush landscaping
surrounds these single story
efficiency A I bdrm apart
m enls
SAN FO R D COURT
A P A R T M E N T S 371 330)___
MASTER SUITE
L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms
two baths Private patio, attic
storag e, attached g a ra g e
C A N T E R B U R Y V ILLA S .
H I 3*27
...................... A D 4405
NEARI 4”
L A K E M A R Y . L o c a t e d in
country setting, yet near con
vemences Energy efficient
two bedroom aparlm enti with
carport available
C A N T E R B U R Y A T THE
C R OSSINGS. 321 IQtl -AD 203
R ID G E W O O D A R M S A PT.
23*0 Ridgewood Ave.
P H O N E ........................... 323 *470
S A N F O R D : 7 bdrm . t ' j bath
townhouse w/w carpet, dtsh
washer, ten h/a . no pets
S373mo » dep Call 371 0715
N U R S E S JU D ES second shift
Experience in geriatric care
or c e r l l l l c a l i o n re q u ire d
Apply between 9 a m
3pm
at DeBary Manor, N) N Hwy
17 97, O eBary
EOE
S A N F O R D : l bdrm , $275 mo •
$150 s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t
Call 371 460*
N U R S E S A ID E S wanted lor all
shills Must be experienced or
certified
Apply In person.
Lakeview Nursing Center. 919
E 2nd Sl_______ _________
Ask about move in special!
Ca ll................................... 323 3170
NURSES AND C.N.A
New Pay Rates
Flexible hours, all shills We
have moved to Maitland New
phone number 740 3214
Medical
<8®?K3onnel
P A I N T E R S N E E D E D . 3 years
e x p . Full Time. Call 377 7117
between * 8. 5, Mon thrjj Frl
P A R T T I M E work Irom home
servicing customers on new
phone program Earn up to S3
to SIO per hour Cal I *99 *772.
P A R T T IM E catalogue sales
Customers wailing lo order
Earn up to StOper hour
Call 695 3152
P A R T T IM E LP N : For
C a r d io lo g is t o ltic e
Good
workinq conditions Ask lor
Ada at 321 14)3
_ _
P E R S O N S SER IO U S about los
Ing w e ig h t a n d m a k in g
money. C all 121 *179_________
P R E F A B M e l a i B u i ld in g
Erectors and Laborers Re
port to Building 149. Sanford
Airport between 1a m la m
Shenandoah Village
* *$299* *
SPECIAL
• Rooms with M aid Service
• Unfurnished 1 bdrm. apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Call 323 4507
_
415 P a lm ello Ave _
U N IQ U E Garage A p t ' Cath
ceil., paddle fans A v a il 7/1
$335 Wal/Sew Inch 323 7344
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
S A N F O R D - One bd rm . elfi
clency cottage, perfect for two
people $90 week., woo sec
dep Includes utilities Call
323 27*9 or 321 *947__________
S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm.. 1 balh. 7
car garaqe $330 mo. + sec
dep 321 *712 or 904 774 2*49
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
• • • IN D E L T O N A e • .
e # H O M E S FO R R E N T • •
______ e e 374 1434 e e_______
JU S T FO R TWO- Sanlord Small
one bdrm
and den, quiet,
secluded Eves 1303) *48*0*0
P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to
work In direct care/tralnlng
position with m entally re
larded Call: 331 723)
N F W H O M E In The Reserve At
The Crossings In Lk M ry 7
hr., 2 ba. 7 car garage, eat in
kitchen, screen patio, c/h/a.
L a k e M a r y s c h o o ls , new
shopping, easy access to I 4.
Pool and tennis club available
352) mo 321 692# or 322 0748
R O O F E R / S H IN G LE L A Y E R .
Hand nail only
Phone. 323 4431anytime
O R A N G E CITY- I bdrm., partly
turn.. $400 mo. $330 dep. Call
904 775 3*43 1leave message)
TRAINEE:
P I N E C R E S T : 3 bd rm ., can
heat & air. fenced back yard
Close to schools! 1 *37 9209
P R E S S E R : Apply monrnnwji at
One Hour Cleaners, coiner ot
2nd St A Oak A v e ,__________
A u t o m o t iv e
m a c h in e s h o p , m u s l be
m echanically inclined good
wllh math, and physically fit.
F r e e m e d ic a l In su ra n ce ,
pension prolil sharing plan,
(our day work week . Apply at
Crankshaft Rebuilders. 17C0
Albright Rd., Sanlord
WELDERS NEEDED
Apply In perion. K A D Trailer,
2901 E. Celery Ave. 323 9*M
4 H A I R
S T Y L I S T S :
F X T R F M F L Y hnsv salon
S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm .. t balh
ca rp o rt
S400 m on th
110
Plnecrest Dr, 371 3S38 alter 5
SANFORD
7/1 F la . ro o m ,
screened porch, $500 m o $500
sec Call 339 11*8 ______ __
S A N F O R D , 1 bdrm, 2 bath, C
a/h. w/w carp., Irg swimming
pool, nice area C ell 122 13*7.
S A N F O R D J bdrm.. t'.y balh.
pool, central air, $4*5 month
" ** : ?!t? 4794
�W -M e u m
Unfvmishtd / R«itt
**ARV- l
br..
in
fbackyard,
f i M ynowwInterior:
*,,h ^M int
4 carpot. No pets. B i l f i
Rvitad. sam mo. 1339443
S A N F O R D: Very c lM n 3 bdrm.,
nolBbboehood. L h m
oo
JJoh I3M month. 114 Gorrlton
Coiiiwaoooo
S A N F O R D : B e au tifu lly r«
« to« A J (lory, 3 bdrm*.
M th . tlroploco, oak floors,
can. h/a. axe. nolghborhood.
141—Homes For Sale
IF VOW N A V E LO W CASH, but
good |ob and credit. I can tall
you » house
BO B M . B A L L , J R , F .A .
RB A LT O R ...................3354114
L A K fl M A R K H A M ROAD
A R IA . Almost new masonry
with weed trim, 1
W ASH IN O T O N O A K S : 3 bdrm.,
1W ba. No air. 1400 mo., +■
_ H M d o p ..................... 1 13) 3707
1 B D R M . 1913 W. 15th St. UOO
m o .(in advance) * * i j j ^
A L S O : 1 bdrm, apart.. 19 I3 Vj
W . ISth S t. 1130 m o .(In
a d v a n c t ) +■ t t o o t t c
C a ll: 323 1147 alter 3 o'clock
10S— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
A D U L T S : 1 bdrm., I bath, yard
m a ln ttn tn ct by owner. paddle
fan*, cen. h/a. carport, email
pot okay. IMS mo ♦ d tp But.
Ph 333 1427.......o r........3111401
B C S T IN S A N F O R D 3 bdrm , I
bath, clott to tchooli, shop
plug. 1140 Attar 3,331 3333
C A 8 S I L B I R R Y : 3 bdrm . Great
location 1343 month plus dtp.
C a ll :34t WOO_______________
O E L T O N A : 3 bdrm., l>, bath,
tto v t , trig., laundry room,
A/C. carport, screened porch.
1330 mo. discounted.
BR ITISH A M E R I C A N
R E A L T Y ...424-1173
L A K E M A R Y : Clean 3 bdrm., 1
bath. 1330 mo + 1300 sac.
?»0*43......... o r.......... 331 4347
M O V E IN Special '» mo F R E E
rant. Sanford. Q u iet area,
modern 3 br., fully equip, kit.,
can h/a, carport, hook ups
1343 mo 130 0313 or 333 3770
S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm ., quiet, air,
carpet. 1340 mo Meet Mgr. 3
to 4 pm Thurs. 19th, 5at. H it
o r Wed 33th. at etS'-i B, Park
ave or call 904 441 3504
107-M obile
Homes / Rent
G E N E V A : 3 bdrm ., on 1 acre
1390 m onth p lu s d ep osit.
Call;349 WOO_______________
IN C O U N T R Y : NO pels 1330
per month plus ItSO security
deposit..................C a ll :3311144
L A T E M O D E L - air. turn . super
clean and ready 143 week plus
1133 m o lot rent. Cheap to
m ove In. A dults, no pels
339 9411 or 333 1791.__________
M U L L E T L A K E P A R K , 3 bdrm
furnished. 1300 mo. * 1300,
Sec. Call 333 1317 or 333 7494
S A N F O R D A R E A , two bedroom
T r a ile r , 1373 00, S e cu rity .
331 3 3 0 9 _______________
S A N F O R D 1. 3. & 3 br trailers,
weekly rates available 1300
dep Hwy 437. 711 9337._______
1 B D R M . 1 BA TH , C H/A. turn.,
or un turn , yard m a in!., good
area, no pets, no smoking,
373 3197
117— Com m ercial
Rentals
M C C R O R Y 1 T O R E S . H a ve
space available for successful
Leased Dept operators
It
you aro looking for a low cost
location tor your retail opera
lio n , le t's talk. C a ll Tim
Drought. 717 737 >934_______
R E T A I L 1 O F F I C E S P A C E 300
up Ip 7.000 sq It., also storage
available 333 0093/373 4403
R E T A I L A~ O F F I C E S P A C E :
1.430Sq ft
......... 1440month
660 sq tt................. 1330 month
C a ll: 444 4103 Dick or Becky
S A N F O R D . 1,000 sq It. space.
7393 S. Sanford A ve 1330 per
mo C a ll 373 1347 or333 7494
IMO SO. F T . frame showroom,
office A work space Zoned
C 7 Many uses on busy ar
te ry
W . M a llc t o w s k i,
Realtor........................333-7943.
121— Condominium
Rentals
L E A S E O R L E A S E O P T IO N . 1
bd rm . 7'] bath townhousa,
Lake M ary area, fireplace,
private patio, luxury Pool A
Clubhouse
Included in rent,
1430 .mo ., selling price 141.300.
available nowl Century II,
June Po riig Really, 333 4471.
S A N D L E W O O D V I L L A S : 3 br. 7
ba. washer/dryer. SJ40 mo. «sec. 444 9911 or 373 3334______
S A N F O R D 1330 monlh r hall
lights only Matura woman
preferred 132 1441 between I
am A 9pm ask tor Hugo.______
S A N F O R O , I bdrm . I bath,
luxury condos, pool, lennis,
washer/dryer. sec.. 1323 mo .
Landaram a Fla., Inc. 333 1734
S A N F O R D . 7 bdrm . 7 bath,
luxury condos, pool, lennis.
washer/dryer, sec., 1343 mo ,
Landa ram a F la , Inc 333 1734
S A N F O R D 3 bed '3 bath, dish
washer, w/d, 1130 dep . Ilrsl
months rent/1430.331 3134.
127— Office Rentals
O F F I C E SP A C E- t.400 sq It. on
busy H ighw ay 44. Phone;
113 3114.___________________
P R I V A T E O F F I C E with centre!
a/C. on Airport Blvd. near
17 97 Call 323 4744__________
*************
$275.00
O F F I C E S P A C E . NO O E P .
I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y II
111 0444 alter 13 904 343 *440
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Your Dream Hom e
On Our 1 Acra Plus
Lot In Exclu»lv« Wayside
Woods. (Vs Ml. W. Ol 1-4
In Sanford)
322-2287
B IG O A K
L O C H A R B O R . 3,300 sq. ft.. 4
bdrm ., 3 bath, pool home,
P/P. det garage. Owner/ Re
altar Assoc 133 3307
LOMOWOOD. Immaculate. 7.040
It., 4 bdrm, 3 bath, split
plan with formal dining, larga
eat in kitchen, great room
with brick fireplace, porch
w it h b u i lt - in b a r b e c u e ,
overlooks fenced rear yard
with large trees and beautiful
landscaping, you must see this
gorgeous home that has many
o th e r fe a tu r e s . I l l s . 900.
Energy Really. Jennie Bailer
R eelter/A ssec., 311-1939 er
eves, 149-1314______________
S A N F O R O , 3b/2b, g a ra g e ,
fenced corner lot. a ir A heat,
like new, 11300 down/FHA.
149,300. Cell 333 1371_________
S A N F O R O . large house, t i l l
Pa rk Ave. S., asking price
193.000. for appt Call Jo*.
M on thru FrIO to 3 at 447 I III
S A N F O R O : 3 bdrm., I bath. Top
c o n d . 1307 R a n d o lp h St
Assum e VA 134.000 1114 PI
Appraised at 149.000 Moke
otter. 333 4341 or 33 1 5249
S A N F O R D . II room Colonial
brick, paddle tans. 3 bdrm, 7
b a t h . A l c o n d it io n . 1st
mortgage Assumable, Call lor
more Into 1314444
S A N F O R O : 1 bdrm . 1 bath
Seller w ill finance A pay
closing costs 101 Oakland Av
*43.300 .......323 0434 or 333 7444
5TEMPER
1 BD RM . 1V» BA T H Home In
qood neighborhood Just 11)30
down. 1343 per month P A I,
143.000 Based on F H A at 10 \
for 30 years
C A LL A N Y T IM E
N E A L T O R ............. ......... 133 4991
Ssnfgtd’s Sain Uadtr
W E LIST A N D S E L L
M O R E H O M ES THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R TH
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y
R O O M TO OROW , 4 bdrm 7
bath horn# on wooded lot with
re ar yard access end parking,
enclosed porch o ft master
bedroom, dressing room oil 3
r d b e d r o o m , b u i l t In
furnishings In 4th bedroom,
screened enclosed Irani porch,
fo r m a l liv in g a n d dinin g
rooms. 141.300
E X C L U S I V E C O M M U N IT Y . 7
bdrm . 7 bath home, minutes
from I 4 eat in kitchen, dining
area, access to private tennis
c o u rts and m illio n dollar
clubhouse with heated pool,
central heal and air. 144.000
N E V E R O C C U P IE D , brand new
2 b d rm . 7 b a lh , poolside
condo. Jnd floor unit, built In
microwave, washer A dryer,
c e i l i n g ta n s , l l r e p l a c e .
balcony, vaulted ceilings In
living room and bedrooms.
149,300
B E S T BU Y A R O U N D , 4 bdrm. 7
bath home on 3 acres. 13 x 37
enclosed screened room. In
H r com A central vacuum
tvstems. fireplace In family
room. 100 x to slocked pond,
barn on slab, fenced A cross
fenced. 374.300
T H E CROSSINGS. 3 bdrm. 7
bath home with spa. lush
landscaping, eat In kllchen.
dining area, split plan, central
heat and air, breakfast bar.
g r e a t ro o m w it h r o c k
fireplace, fruit tree*. 343.000
N E W C O N S T R U C T I O N , new
duplex, owner flexible on de
sign, builder will help with
new loan, closing costs, duplex
can ba built, fee simple on 13
It lot. F H A / V A O K . each side
J bdrm 7 bath. 393.000
T H E COUNTRY P LA C E. 1
bdrm . 7 bath almost brand
new hom e, d e c o r a t e d to
perfection, dining room, eat In
kitchen, fireplace, paddle Ians
and lolsot extras. 1171,000
A P L E A S U R E . 1 bdrm . 7 bath. 2
slory colonial home, living
room with llreplace. modern
k itc h e n , b r e a k fa s t room ,
screened pool area. 1134.300
P R I V A C Y . 3 bdrm, 2 balh home
on 7 'i acres, fenced, fully
equipped kitchen, Inter com
and radio systems, sprinkler
system Pine. Oak, Pear and
Appla trees and much more.
1174 300
B U I L O TO SU IT! Y O U R LOT
O R OURSI E X C L U S IV E
A O E N T F O R W IN O S O N G
D E V .. CORP.. A C E N T R A L
FLO R ID A L E A D E R I M ORE
H O M E FO R L E S S M O N EY I
CALLTO O AYI
• G E N E V A O SCEO LA R D *
Z O N E D FO R M O B I L E S !
1 Acre Country tracts.
Wall treed on paved Rd.
70% Down. 14 Yrs. a l 11%I
From 114,SMI
II you a ro lo o k in g lo r a
su ccessfu l c areer In Real
Estate, Stonstrom Realty H
looking tor you. C a ll Loo
A lb rig h t today at 121-1414.
Evenings 123-3443.
CONSTRUCTION INC.
Custom B uilding In
Central Florida
Since I9 6 0
322*2420
Slava Sangakovie
President
1345 P A R K A V E ............. Sanlerd
CALL AMY TIME
217-Garaftt Salts
BIO V A B O M L B : 1 family. 413
Santa St.(tit house on right
behind H a r d a t ’s) L o is o l
clothing A misc. F rl A Sat.
l i t Aluminum C a n t. Newspaper
Nan-Ferrate* Metals......... Ota**
T h u rs d a y , J im * M , 1 9 B A -3 B
231-Can
F O R D L T D B R O U O H A M : '79.
trn/lm, C B radio, runs A looks
good St,400 o r best otter
) H 1943___________________
F O R D T /B IR O H E R I T A O I : 41
40.000 ml. Loaded, one owner
T E N T S A L E S P E C IA L
No
money down Reduced 34.995
K O K O M O ....................... 133-1144
IMt A IR P O R T B L V D
1 A N F O R D .F L . 333 1134
JU N K A W R E C K E D C AR S.
running or not. top price*
paid. Frtepick-up. 131 3334
F R E E C O M P U T E R SEA R CH .
Tell us the s lit , price, and
general area, our computer
will do the rest from over
17.000 listings 331 3700
221— Good Things
to Eat
U
riO M M me .H tunm e
G E N E V A : Backyard business. 3
bdrm , 1 bath, with F la room,
on 3 acres 10.130 sq It. ol
greenhouses with all equip
m*n! and supplies including
van 194.300
Ovteda Rtalty Inc. 1414441.
ii \11 in vi n
Itl VI I OH
O W N E R F IN A N C I N G ) Lik e
new mobile home! Huge oak
and big fenced yard in good
location, kit. equip O nly
337.000!
H U G E 1 slory 4 bdrm , 4 bath
home In country! Surrounded
by oaks, palm s, and trult
trees Dbl side llrep lace,
c/h/a, 33 tt entrance Foyer. 34
It screen room, modernlred
kitchen Large assumable VA
m ortga g e
No q u a lify in g !
344.300
323-5774
_ _
1404 H W Y. 17-93_______
H ID D E N L A K E : 1 br . 7 bath,
tarn rm , porch. 7 car garage.
Ip.. A trees. Below F H A ap
pr a Isal 349.900
372 3303
ID Y L L W IL D E : 1 bdrm . 7 bath,
screened pool wilh Ig. covered
patio, dbl. garage, cor. lot.
landscaped 1114.000 371 0377
alter 4pm or 4ny time wkends
L A K E M A R Y : M ini Eslale t.39
acres. 3/2’ a brick home. Ap
proximately 7,400 sq tt., spa.
plus other extras
3119.900
F IR S T R E A L T Y INC.....339 4443
C O U N T Y - 3/1. needs repair,
cen air and heat fenced lot.
ow n e r fin a n c in g
A s k in g
349.300
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estata Broker
1*40 Sanford Av*.
321*0759.........321*2257
Alter hours 371-7441
FO R SALE- t l It Above ground
pool Asking 3330 or best otter
904 775 3443 Heave message!
141— Homes For Sale
S A N F O R D : By owner. 3 bdrm, 1
ba. Fla. rm , carport, fenced
yard, new paint Inside A out
C o n s id e r lease/ p u rch a se
Owner (Inandng
133 0414
S A N F O R O : S a le o r R e n t
w/optlon 3/t'y, C H A . dble
tot, corner (104) 773 4312
149— Com m ercial
Property / Sale
II VtvBrly <B
||
M A S O N (R E A L T Y
Pt *1 I*
4 f M l U JfOffffH | 4S/»Ap»r
A C R E A G E • IN D U S TR IA L
C O M M E R C I A L SITES
140 N Orlando Ave
Winter Pa rk 740 1300
Aft, hr*. 333 4113______
S A LES A N D A PP R A ISA LS
B O B M . B A L L . J R . P.A..C .S.M .
R E A L T O R .................... 3114114
O S T E E N Almost new home on
corner lot, owner will help
w- closmg costs, move right In
Priced below appraisal to only
S3).900 Call
CHARLO TTE
C R O S LY N
373 4077
S T A R T E R
H O M E
IN
LON GW OOO 1 bdrm . 2 bath,
screen porch separate family
room, outside utility shed,
completely renovated Includ
mg new root! Must see! Call:
M A R N IT A C A R L I ...... 333 )947
OSTEEN
I d e a l h u n t in g
cam p ule just under I acre In
F a r m in g t o n a r e a
C a ll
M A R T I S E N S A K O V 1012-7247
H A N D Y M A N SP EC IA L- Large
4 bdrm J story home on 2 'j
city lots, lacing playground
Needs TLC or restoration
Features formal living room,
dining room, fireplace Great
tor the qrowmg family See It
today■*57 000 C all.
B E A W ILLIAM SO N ....32) 4743
3215005
____
W ASHING TON O AK S: 1 bdrm .
I ' i ba 343.000 New financing
required
1 331 3707 Broker
HON . SCO TT A V E .
Tins Is one ol the finest large
fam ily homes In Sanford Now
on tt.a market lor the dis
crim inating buyer who de
mands style and charm Huge
lot. great trees One of a kind
Call lor appointment
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTO R
133-7494
143— Out of Stale
Property / Sale
NO R TH C ARO LIN A
M OUNTAINS
1 A C R E located In the moun
tains, good access, ige trees
covers this tract Owner needs
to sell 34 300 00 pay 31.000 00
down, aisume loan
C H A L E T . 3 bedroom. 7 bath,
'wo levels I mile from town,
lovely selling , large deck
o v e r lo o k in g m o u n t a in s ,
excellent location
Built In
cabinets very private, all tor
333.000 00 pay 33.000 00 down,
assume loan
1 A C R E S short distance from
Murphy, good garden spot,
ready to build on. Owner said
sell 39.400 00 pay 11,400 00
down. as3uma loan
These are a few ol over 2.000
listings We have all types ol
property Irom 3700 per acre
and up We have small tracts.
We also have several cabins,
houses, old farms, etc. Write
or call today tor a tree listing
brochure You can call tree by
dialing I 400 434 7471. Write or
call today
C H E R O K E E L A N D CO.
M U R P H Y , N.C. 14904
199— Pets A Supplies
A K C W H ITE P O O D L E : Show
dog quality Miniature. 2 yrs
old 3200C a ll:333 3732_______
D O B E R M A N P U P S 10 whs old.
registered, champion blood
321 7170days or 322 34930V0S
H IM IL A Y A N S 9 wks . 2 flame.
I blue Reg C F A / A C F A 3130
323 4343 eves A weekends
203-Livestock and
Poultry
FO R S A L E
NUBIAN G O A T S
IHJOW ^veningsAjaeekends
213— Auctions
BOB'S U S E D F U R N I T U R E
W E T A K E C O N SIG N M EN TS.
B U Y O R S E L L .............. 32) 2)34
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44
153— Acreage*
Lots/Sale
L A K E A S H B Y : 10 acres, horse
tarm or n u rse ry
U tilities
near, exc. financing 122 1019
7 'i A C R E H O M E S IT E S .~ E rT
lerprise Rd at Lake Bethell.
From 114.300 with tl.OOOdown
3231 43 per monlh tor 10 years
COUNTRY KID€ REALTY
Reg. R .E . Broker
311-41)1 o r 332 7177
470 Hwy. 413, Osteen. Fla.
157-M obile
Homes / Sale
REPOS
REPOS
NO Q U A L I F Y I N G !
79. 12>M
Fam ily section 37.300 down A
assume pymts M any morel
J A L M O B I L E H O M ES
277 3311 days or 349 3779 eves
R E P O S ...... R E S A L E S ....... N EW
Carriag e Cove M obile Home
Park Come tee us! II
Gregory MeOtles Hemes.373 3200
L A K E M A R Y Distress Sale 4
br . 7 ba. split plan with spa
o il master bdrm Owner will
pay closmq costs Assumable
m o rtg a g e
C a rd in a l O aks
Phase II Call C H A R L O T T E
C R O S LY N
323 M77
PICK P E A S
Located off
Airport Blvd.. on Jewett Lane
Call: 333 1700
____
223— Miscellaneous
K E Y E l l l IN T H E SOUTH
T H R E E A Q U A R TER ACRES
317.400
REALTY«REALTOR
Evtnint HbtbM, tenfarO, PI.
219— Wanted to Buy
T H R E E BD RM ., I1] bath, huge
fe n c e d c o r n e r lot
Near
schools 343.9000
W allace Cress Realty.....331 0377
.STENSTROM
KIT *WCARCVtl 'Spy Larry Wright
O U P L B X - K e n tu c k y A v e .
144.900. Yearly Income 11.700.
3/1 with fam ily room. 2'1 with
carport. Approximately 1 acre
ol land. Call: 331 4793.
(pllt, 1 bath, form al dining. It
■ 13.4. 141,300, assumable
mortgage
F O R R R S T O R I B N I . INC..
R E A L T O R S . 010 4033 Eves
139 4711
SMS............. M3 t43tor44*ia4t
S M A L L 4 B D R M ., t bath. 1104
Sum m orlln Av*. (too wk or
_S330 mo. +■ deposit 33 J M 77
141—Home* For Sal*
1*3— Waterfront
Property / Sale
A C R E A G E on St. Johns River.
Seminole County, almost 4
acres of truly beautiful treed
land with 410 It of river
frontage. 3100.000! Century 21.
J une Po riig Realty. 322 0470.
F I S H E R M A N 'S / B O A T E R 'S
Delight on the Wekiva River 1
bdrm . 2 bath. 4 45 acre home
site, has abundance ot huge
trees and three room cottage
3193.000
Energy Realty, Julie Boyd
Sales Assoc.. 323 2959
or eves. 349-5007
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
CO U C H A N D L O V E S E A T Blue
and beige cotton S750 for both
Call M2 1302
_______
323 2401
215-Boats and
Accessories
S E M I V F IS H I N G B O A T :l2 '
fiberglass. 20 H P Mercury
outboard elect, start. Gator
trailer 31.100 Carl at 322 133#
217— Garage Sales
B E N E F I T M id Florida Corvette
Club
Clolhing. aulo parts,
utility trailer A misc Items
Butch's Chevron (Celery A
M ellonvllle) Sal 2l»h,4 5pm
C A R P O R T S A L E H09 E 20th
S* Beds, bikes, toys, house
hold items Sal only 9 J
G A R A G E
S A lT
2 30 1
Grandview Ave. Sat June 29.
8 30 3 Furniture, small appl ,
books, re co rd s and much
m ore No early b lrd tp Iease
LO C H A R B O R Moving Every
thing goes F rl. and Sat 9 4
119 W Crystal O r .___________
M O V IN G S A L E- washer/dryer.
furniture, drapes, small appl..
clothing, misc. 107 Reel Ct.
SanoraS Frl. A Sat 9 4.
M U L T I F A M IL Y - LO T S ol good
stuff Toys, housahold. books,
ency . boys clothes, and misc.
1001 S. Park Ave Pinecrest.
Frl. only, 1:30 to3:00._______
S A L V A T IO N A R M Y Is having a
Bag Sala! Friday only. 9 am 2
pm A ll the clothing you can
put into a grocery sack tor 31
700 W 24lh St
________
Y A R D S A L E : 127 Aldean Dr
Idyllwilde Friday 8 30 3 00 A
Saturday I 30 I 00__________
Y A R D S A L E : 217 Vlnewood Dr
F rl June 27 9am 3pm Toys,
game s. books, clothes
2 F A M I L Y garage sale Frl A
Sat 9 J Furn . toys, clothis.
sm appl.. etc 203 Borada Rd
I Hidden Lk I Santord 323 274a
3 F A M I L Y : 404 4 U A 415 S
W insome C l
In the N EW
Lakewood at lha Crossings,
across Irom models Lots ol
furniture, toys, baby things A
misc items 9 3pm Sat only
D IN IN G R O O M S E T
Solid
Cherrywood. A chairs, hutch
3530 Best otter 321 8440
FO R M L E - Large desk 330
Other items reasonable lor
prices Call 323 4493alter 5
P L A K T E R , JR . On three row
Irame. 7 units Oliver Tractor
plus sattlng unit. 377 0413
R E B U IL T K IR B Y'S. 1119 93 A
up Fully guaranteed 714 W
1st St .Santord. 321 3440
SEP TIC Tank reck. River Rock.
Grease traps. Dry Wells. Car
Stops. Dist Box. Ready Mix
Concrete, Benches M iracle
Concrete 373 3731__________
M O B. 1974, runs great needs
new convertible top 34'0 Call
alter 3 30 P M , 133 7149
M U S T A N O 1941 4 cylinder. 3
door hatchback G hia Sun
root a>r automatic, power
ste ering am lm stereo and
Other options
1)493
3900
down Cash of T ra de 331 1470
M U S T A N O G H I A , ’ 79’, V 4.
auto tra n s
P S PB A a ir.
excellent condition only 37993
Call. I ll 2144
PONTIAC 4444 S T C :T 4 Loaded
TEN T SA L E S P E C IA L
No
money down Reduced 34,995
PONTIAC B O N N E V I L L E : ’44
Loaded
11 000 mi T E N T
SALE S P E C IA L
No money
down Reduced.
34.995
*************
F LE A M ARKET
F L E A A R AM A
Need d ea ler*!!
Pay for t
month, get I month tract!
C o rn e r o l Lee Rd. A
Edgewafer. Ask (or Tony.
Helen or B .T.A ree. 1 Med
Pepsi F R E E withthlsad
21)4174 ar 114-4174
*************
PONTIAC G R A N D AM : 14 A ir.
L i k e n ew
TEN T SALE
S P E C IA L No money dn 34.444
PONTIAC F I R E B I R D : 94 Auto,
air
Loaded
TEN T SALE
S P E C IA L No money down
Reduced............... ..
310.493
BUICK 1 0 M I R S E T : ‘4S Below
Wholesale No money down
Reduced........................... 30 000
CPUSBOCARS
459 N. HWY. 17 91
LO N G W O O O ................... 7471070
B U I C K C E N T U R Y : ‘ IS V i
Below Wholesale No monry
down Reduced ....
30.040
CPUSEOCARS
034 N. HWY. 17 97
LO N O W O O P.................. 707-3070
C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y : 05 Below
Wholesale. No money down
Reduced .................
34.444
CPUSBOCARS
030 N. HW Y. t i l l
LO N G W O O O .................. 747 3470
C H R Y S L E R STH A V I t '4 1
Below Wholesale No money
down R ld e ci d ................S4.444
C P USED CARS
*30 N. HW Y. 17 93
LO N O W O O P .................. 747 3079
OLDS C U T L A S S S U P R E M E :I 3
Brougham Below Wholesale
No money dn Reduced St.993
CPUSEOCARS
050 N. HW Y. 17 91
LONOW O O P ......... ......... 707 WTO
P L Y M O U T H T O R ISM O : '14
Below Wholesale No money
down Reduced
34444
C PUSEDCARS
450 H. HWY 17 97
LO N O W O O P........................... 7473070
P O N T I A C B O N N E V I L L E : '14
Below Wholesale No money
down Reduced
. 34.444
C PU IEO C A R S
434 N. HWY. 17 92
LON G W OOO................... 747 3070
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
R E B U IL T auto Irans 3130. can
pull A rebuild yOurs 3123 and
up Guaranteed for 90 days
Steve:............. ............ I l l 4474.
235— Trucks /
Buses/Vans
231-Cars
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
W E F IN A N C E
W ALK IN ............ D R IVE OUT
N A TIO N A L A U T O S A LES
Senior cl Ave A 13th St 331 4073
B U I C K R I V I E R I A L X : '1 S
Loaded T E N T SALE
S P E C I A L No m oney dn
Reduced.......................312.993
P O N T IA C S U N B I R D S E : 8*
TEN T SA L E S P E C IA L
No
money down. Reduced 39.493
C H E V Y A S T R O VAN *5 New
Dual air
aulo. V 4 T E N T
S A LE S P E C IA L
N o m erer
343-3141
P O N T I A C P A R I S I E N N E : 84
Satan Wagon. Loaded One
owner T E N T S A L E S P E C IA L
No money dn. Reduced 39.995
H M ttl
C A D ILLA C C O U P E O E V I L L E :
79 D e E le g e n d ; 30.000 ml.
Loaded One owner T E N T
SALE S P E C IA L
No money
down Reduced
34.495
C H E V Y , 7/ Pick up with cap )
\pd 8 cyl. runs good. 31000.
______
Call 371 4441
FO R D F ISO:45 4X4 Loaded
Like new
5 000 mi. T E N T
SALE S P E C IA L
No money
down Reduced
312,995
333-3*31
PO N TIA C 1000: 44 Air. Lik e
New T E N T S A L E S P E C IA L
343-3121
234— Car Rentals
a t s - a ia i
C H E V Y M O N T E C A R LO SS: 94
T lops, a ll power
TENT
S A L E S P E C IA L
No money
dn. Reduced 314.995
____ 3 1 3 - 1 1 1 1 _____
C H E V Y C H E V E T T E : '« . T E N T
S A LE S P E C IA L No money
down Reduced. ..
31,295
3 3 3 -S ta t
O ATSU N S E N T R A X E : 15 Like
New T E N T S A L E S P E C IA L
No money dn. Reduced 34.993
333*41»1
O E 6 A R Y A U T O A Marine Sales
Across the river, top ot hill
174Hwy 17 92D«Baryta# 3344
D O D G E M A G N U M : 74. Needs
work 3600 or best otter
C a ll 322 4943______________
DO DGE L A N C E R : I5 Auto air.
loaded, all the toys
T E N T S A L E SP EC IA L
No
money down Reduced 34.995
343-3141
FO R D E SC O R T G T: 84, Auto,
air. 20.000 mi T E N T S A L E
S P E C IA L
No money down.
343-4141
P L Y M O U T H Fury Salon '77. 4
dr . auto. p/s. p b air. cruise.
CB. exc cond 31.350 323 1057
F O R S A L E- Solid wood 4 piece
king site b d rm . set 3200
Bunk bed set 330 Chairs 35
and up Clothes 149 9529.
344-4149
L IN C O L N .'73 Towncar, saerl
lice 31.300 L O A D E D 214 W
Hlb St Call 327 4179________
221-Cars
PONTIAC S U N B tR D S SE: 4«
No Money Dow n!!
D isc o u n te d ...............Best O tte r
C P U S E D CARS
430 N. H W Y . 17 97
LONGWOO O ................... 747 1070
PONTIAC S U N B I R D SED AN S:
*4 No money down
Discounted
.... Best Offer
CPUSEOCARS
*30 N. H W Y . U 91
LON G W O O O ................... 147-7070
D A Y R E N T A C A R L-iwr-.t
around. $1/ a d<ir fully in
>ured no m ile s 111 //49
239— M otorcycles
and Bikes
H O N D A :‘17 Super Sport 900
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , low
miles, must sell
31.900
Call 371 7131 alter 5
PONTIAC F I R E B I R D . 94
241— Recreational
No Money Down!
Vehicles
/ Campers
Discounted...........
Best Otter
CPUSEOCARS
430 N. H W Y . 17 93
CITATIO N PO P-U P Sleeps 4.
LO N O W O O P............................ 7477070 ttove. sink, r e fr ig , 1 1 ,000
Call (103)1719410 _________
PONTIAC 4P00 S E D A N S : 94
No Money Down!
VW D U N E B U G G Y A VW Rail
Discounted ............ Beit Otter
Buggy Excellent cond. Your
CPUSEOCARS
choice. 31.300 See at Volkshop.
439 N. H W Y . 17 91
2nd St A Palmetto Av
L ONGW OOO.................... 747 1070
PONTIAC 1000: M No Money
Down! Discounted Best Otter
CPUSEOCARS
430 N. H W Y. 17 97
LO N GW OOO................... 747 1070
P O N T I A C G R A N D A M :'8 3
Below Wholesale No money
down Reduced..... ......... 37.777
C P U S E D CAR S
450 N. H W Y . 17 91
LON GW OOO ...................747 1070
PONTIAC F I E R O SE: 84 iRed)
Below W holesale No money,
down Reduced.
37.777
CPUSEOCARS
SHIN. H W Y . 17 97
L O N O W OOP.................. 797-3070
P O N T IA C B O N N E V I L L E : '95
Below Wholesale No money
down Reduced
39.948
CPUSEOCARS
430 N. H W Y . 17 93
LON GW OOO .................. 747 3070
/H8UNI/m VEL
Trml Aftnl • Tour Guidt
Airline Rnirvitioniit
Start locally, tuil time/part
time. Trainonlivt airline com
puters. Heme study and rest-'
dent training. Financial aid
available. Jeb placement
assistance. National head
quarters. L.H.P.. FL
A.C.T. Travol School
1-600-432-3004
Accredited member fi M S C
F R E E H A U L IN G . Washers A
dryers A Retrig, working or
n o n w o r k in g
NO JU N K
P L E A S E I 1 12) 151 0 ______
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 213 Santord
Ave New 'Used turn A appl
B uy Sell/Trade 122 4132
LIVING RO O M COUCH.
Country blue. I y r old Must
Se ll! 12)3. O B O. 323 7451
M O V IN G S A L E A ll merchan"
dise is very good quality A
absolutely like new Classic
king sue waterbed Waveless,
dual control w/lrame New
1 1 100 Will take 3130 Stanley
C onlem p
Oak Dining set
Table a cane back chairs,
custom pads A 10 ft wide
lighted china cabinet that can
be separated New 35.000 Will
t a k e 31.900
B d rm
set
Country Irench, natural pine
Triple dresser, m irror, bed
w mattress A spring, night
stand, desk A c h a ir
New
32.300 W ill take 3975 Rattan
round drop leaf table A 2
c h a irs
Pecan finish
New
3400 Will lake *100 Velvet
Queen Anne chair *125 14x44
desk w/chair. 5100
Call atler I P M 122 2*49
S O F A A matching chair 3100
Beige with blue and brown
Good condition 132 4117 _____
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
COLOR T E L E V I S I O N
R EM O TE CONTROL
R C A 25“ console color televi
slon Original price over 3400,
balance due 3246 cash or take
over payments 330 monlh Still
In w arra n ty . N O M O N E Y
DOW N! Free home trial, no
obligation
Phone
442 3194
_ day ocnlghl._______________
G O O D U S E D T .V ’ S 123 and UP
M ille r's
24l4Qrlando Dr. C a ll: 32201S2
191— Building
M aterials
A L L S T E E L B U ILD IN G S
al Dealer'* Invoice.
3.000 to 30 000 sq ft
(305)191 I3B1. collect
Additions A
Remodeling
J.H . C U STO M DESIGN S: Re
modeling homes, kitchen, A
store set ups Handicapped
renovations
Call:133 0115
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 177 4)77
alter 4 or 904 719 3034 days
REMODELING SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole Ball Ot Wax
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Available
Building Contractors
B u lL D ^ h il^ n t e r e s M la t e ^ r e
O o w n l C u s to m hom e on
M ayfair lot, 100 x 147. Big Oak
Construction. 133 3257._______
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry
Remodclinq A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 131 5973
CALL NOW
TO FUU T0UII03
322-2611
ft• ftn ftrsKMt I t m t
Carpentry
G A R Y S CONSTRUCTION
A ll Phases, new construction,
additions, decks, etc. also
concrete work. 11 years expe
r le n c e ^ * I L G 4 r ^ 3 ^ i5 ^ ^
Cleaning Service
A T O Z C L E A N IN G
L ie ............ Ret............. i n *444
Call today, we clean your way
HOOD C A R P E T C LE A N IN G .
L R .O R .H A L L .S 2 9 .C o u c h A
Chair. 513. 333 1344_________
Electrical
D A S E L E C T R I C ............13) 4030
New A remodeling additions,
tans, security, lights, timers
* all electric ser Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded
Home Improvement
Quality At Raasanakte Price*
U r g e And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Do o m . Lecfct. Repair*
Ed Davl*......................... 131-0*42
Landclearing
Secretarial Service
B A C K H O E . Bush hog. Box
blading, and discing C a ll
322 1*06 or 323 9311_________
THORNE L A N D C LE A R IN G
Loader and truck work septic
tank sand F ree est. 123 1411
Custom Typing
BookkecplngNotery Public. Call: O .J. En
ttrprises. (143) )73-7*93.
Nursing Care
OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER
Lakeview Nursing Center
*19 E. Second St., Santord
__________ 132-4707__________
ROOMS For Senior* ) meal*,
laundry. 74 hr. stall Prices
start at $400 mo Wlllowood
Retirement Cen 1315110
Painting
CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A
W IF E team
Quality house
painting and minor repairs.
Call Jerry or Chandla 121 7349
Repair* and
remodeling. No |ob toe small
C a ll:...........................P ) 9*43
WINDOW A S C R EEN Repair or
replacem ent Sliding glass
doors. 20 yr. exp. 121 1)21
Tree Service
ALL T R E E SERVICE
•
Firew ood W oodsplltter tor
hire Call After 4 P M .331 9009
EC H O LS T R EES ER V IC E
Free Estim ates! Lew Prices!
Lie... Ins...Stump Grinding.Toot
111 7239 day or nite
"Letth e Pretessla n a lsd oll".
JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tr«e
service C a ll................ i l l 5100
W ell Drilling
E X P E R T P A IN T IN G A sand
blasting Discounts lor senior
Citizens. C a ll 904 775 0119
BUSH SHALLOW W E L L S
Paper Hanging
For lawn. pool. A garden1
Save money on sewer bills.
L ie ......Reasonable.........1710437
P A P E R H A N G I N G A
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yrs ex p erie n ce . Free Est.
Lie A Ins P u m ps, tanks.
Atlantic Iron tillers A soil
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CARPENTER
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DEAR DR. G O TT - Do sun
screens really help prevent skin
c a n c e r? Is It OK to use a
sunscreen every day?
DEAR READER — As a gener
al rule, sunscreens block out
ultraviolet radiation - the por
tion of sunlight that causes
t a n n i n g a n d s e e m s to be
associated with some skin can
cers. Therefore, sunscreens will
not help prevent all skin can
cers. only the types that arc
sun-related. Unless you have an
allergic reaction to the com
pounds. It Is safe to use sun
screens on a dally basis.
D E A R DR. G O T T My
78-year-old husband has long
arms, and when he walks or sits,
nls hand is always on his penis.
This embarrasses me. but he
won't tell his doctor about this
dirty habit. He’s been married
eight times. Will he harm his
health from feeling himself all
the time?
find out which wines and foods
contain sulfites?
DEAR READER — You will
have to check carefully the food
you eat. Sulfite allergy can be a
real problem for people, in part
because the substance Is widely
u sed In e d i b l e s to r e t a r d
spoilage. Many food processors
are Indicating on labels If sulfite
has been used or added. In
addition, supermarket managers
ACROSS
S Shout
7 City on the
1 Succumb
Rhone
• Conference tUc. S 81, Roman
IMS
IS Buddie*
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e xam ple
c5or,s lo break h'»
! ^ n C' o ChrunlC sk,n ‘ nflammal,,nn’ ° H ,hc scalp. It is called
dandruff. The dermatitis usually
responds to special shampoos or
cortisone cream. It may disap
pear by Itself. The cause |»
unknown. Dermatologists can
Olten help patients with sebor
rhea cope more effectively with
the ailment.
DEAR DR. G O TT | am
allergic to sulfites. How can I
S7 Foundation
SS Sen Cartwrifhfs boy
40 Hindu deity
43 Nary a tool (2
wde.)
48 Hindu deity
44 Creed type
49 Zoomed
61 Closer
82 Pined (el.)
83 lapee
84 Eared seal
DOWN
Answer to Previous Punic
□ □ □ □
10 Siltboerda
11 Meet beloved
IS Greek temple
IS Actreee Weet
10 tranches of
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IS Shoehoneene
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manner
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noon □ □ □ . geo
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sensation
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DEAR READER — His physi IS Reverence
cal health won t be afTected. but SO River in Turkey
your mental health may be I 11 North Atlantic
suggest that you take the Indiabirtf
tlve and inform your husband's IS Indian
doctor of the problem. Perhaps IS New Zeeland
there Is a physical reason why
clan
y o u r h u s b a n d can t l e a v e 17 Oerk perieda
him self alone. In any case. I SO Squatter
SS Ditturbonce
habit would best come from a 34 Eicept if
h e a l t h p r o f e s s i o n a l . Y o u r SS Actroea Farrow
husband may view your cons 3t Helen of
tant suggestions to keep his
hands above the table as un
justified nagging. Let his doctor
have a crack at this.
DEAR DR. G O TT Since
menopause. I’ve had seborrheic
dermatitis. I have a cortisone
• ream which I use sparingly, but
It helps. Will this condition ever
disappear?
DEAR READER — Seborrheic
dermatitis Is a common, trouble-
and resta u ra n t o w n e rs are
becoming more willing to ac
knowledge when fresh food has
been treated with the chemical.
As far as I know, winemakers do
not list sulfites on their labels.
Send your questions to Dr
Got! at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve
land. Ohio. 4 4 IO I.
3t Month |Sp.)
39 Cultivator
40 Caste
41 Afghan prince
42 Qoif aide
44 RamarkaMe per-
48 Declaim
violently
48 Com pass point
47 Noun suffix
48 Station wagon
80 Poverty-war
(•».)
agency (abbr.)
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WIN A T BRIDGE
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MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
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BUGS BUNNY
by Warnar Brothara
£F HE THINKS IM 0 O IN G T O
3U M P O V E R TH E N E T H E S
C R A Z Y / . ------------------- ------
FRANK AND ERNEST
Powerful new ambitions will
he awakened In you In the year
ahead. This Is a cycle where you
can really make your mark in
the world.
Hi.
Se t h e b u g
T H A T ’S B EEN GOiHS
m u /t
APO U N P.
»
• *
•
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Thaw ** i . j f r
GARFIELD
by Jim Davis
HOW'S IT) GAEAT/J JOST WON THE
g o i n g , J fast - root? SERVICE**
IRMA?/ PIVISION OF THE
---------WAITRESS AMtARPS
WHAT'S THE FA6T-FOOP
SERVICE AWARP?
3
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«.I «. ER«. WASN'T
PEELIN' TOO
§000 MYSELF,
CAP'N* THAT'S 1
WHY A M 'S
SERVE0 HESS,
n m n M iiro F P G M P i
COME. PfiCKT
M IN K
sem m t
1CKI90LI
S o m e t h i n g y o u eannot ac
compllsh on your own can be
a c h i e v e d t o d a y w i t h t he
a s s i s t a nc e o f a c o mp e t e nt
partner. It s a person who’s been
lucky for you previously.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Where your financial affairs are
concerned, you will be luckier
today than you will be tomor
row. Do not waste time In
matters that could yield an
Immediate return.
north
♦ a 72
V 10 fl 3 2
t-tt-H
♦ R
♦ KQ97 5
WEST
♦ K43
VJ5«
EAST
♦ 1085
VA9
♦ AJ 10 6 5
♦ 973
♦ A J 10 3
♦ 86 2
SOUTH
♦ QJ 96
VK q 76
♦ K q 42
♦ 4
Vulnerable. Both
Dealer: South
Writ
North East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
2♦
3V
1V
Pass
Pass
Past
Opening lead: V
examine its merits.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19 )
Your possibilities lor personal
accumulation arc exceptlonullv
strong today. !lm when an
opportunity arises, von must
Jump on Ii quickly.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Leadership, judgment and luck
are your three most dominant
qualities today. If you do not
achieve something worthwhile
you II have only yourself io
blame.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Use your persuasiveness e f
fectively today. If you’re pro
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
moting a pet project, concentrate
ARIES (March 21-April 19 )
Your popularity and charisma
on the person with the most
The
harder you try today, the
arc b righten ing rather than
flout. He. in turn, will convince
dimming. Friends who share luckier you'll get. This will be
others. Major changes are ahead
your company today will be especially true In career matters,
lor Cancer in the coming year.
so roll up your sleeves and go in
grateful for your Joyful qualities.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
slugging.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
di c t i ons t oday. Mal l $1 to
TAURUS (April 20 May 20)
21)
Success from two endeavors
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
l our hopefulness Is contagious
Is In the offing for you today. today', and it will arouse en
B ox 1846. C i n c i n n a t i . OH
45201. Be sure to state your One deals with your family: the thusiasm In those with whom
other Is something you’ve been
zodiac sign.
y o u 'r e In v o lv e d . T o o l y o ur
keeping secret.
whistle and they’ll Jump on your
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A skill
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. bandwagon.
you possess but your associates
19) An Idea that you have been
lack is at a premium today. Do
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) A
treating rather Indifferently is
hoped-for change in a business
not underrate your value If your
much bigger and more advan
service is for sale.
si tuat i on looks li ke Ii will
tageous than you first thought.
transpire today. Now Is your
VIRGO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) Y ou ’ d be wise today to re
chance to make a bii* score.
TUMBLEWEEDS
lOHGrT)M£MOSBE,0
W H Y? VOO
By James Jacoby
queen of spades. West did not
A deal from the Seattle World cover, since that would allow
I earn Olympiad of 1984 tested declarer to finesse against the 10
Venezuelun defenders Roberto on the way bark and avoid the
Beualtti and Francis Vernon in loss of a spade trick.
their mate)) against Paraguay.
The declarer for Paraguay now
The South three-spade bid was fell from grace, embarking on a
simply an attempt to get to a crossruff in diamonds and clubs,
possible three no-trump, but eventual l y taking only nine
North knew the proper game tricks. Although the defense was
was In hearts.
of high quality. South could still
East won the heart ace and succeed In his contract. After the
continued with the nine, won by spade queen has held the trick,
declarer’s king. Declarer now led he must cash his remaining high
a club. Bcnnfm. West, correctly trump and then play are and a
played low rather than rising spade. West will win the king
wi t h t he ace a n d m a k i n g and be on lead. A club play
dum m y's king and queen both would now make the other high
good. When the club held In club in dummy a winner, and a
dummy, a diamond was played. diamond would allow derlarcr to
It was now time for Francis discard from dummy, forcing
Vernon. East, to pass his test, East to take his ace and make
and he ducked his ace. Declarer the other high diamond In the
won the king and played the South hand the 10th trick.
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JUNE 27. 1986
by Bob T h a v n
" "
I
. . . \ * V ........................ * •*••
■
Sunscreens
Ultraviolet
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THAT'5 0HAYTHE CHEW
WAG HAPPY
TO SEE A
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CHOW BE BETTER T H W fT ^ Z
G L O W S ? ' WANNA
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fftOfiES, SPRfTf
by Leonard Starr
HAHf Y
W T HAVE ^
FA Y WE FiOff
t h a t * i u 00
FOR PLEASURE!
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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 26, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 26, 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 26, 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
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a9a4b36330973e6c55ad0df35af935a3.pdf
a0902851c9dbac839fcb6ae2a30f1dfb
PDF Text
Text
Evening
Herald -
(USPS 491-290) -
Price 25 Cents.
County Teacher Union Endorses Candidates
Herbert Eckstein
T h e u n io n r e p r e s e n t in g
S e m in o le C o u n ty te a c h e rs
doesn't think two of the three
Incumbent school board mem
bers up for re-election this fall
arc k n o w le d g e a b le an d re
sponsive to teachers' and stu
dents' needs, and wants them
out of office, replaced with two
political newcomers who have
w o rk e d w ith stu d e n ts an d
teachers.
One endorsed candidate is a
high school teacher, while the
other is a school team coach.
Louella Rahmlng. Seminole
Education Association president,
revealed the SEA endorsements
of district one candidate Larry
Betslnger. 43. Longwood. and
Herbert "W h itey " Eckstein. 4 1 .,
Sanford, for the district five seat.
The Incumbents are BUI Kroll In
district one. and Jean Bryant In
district five. This shapes up to a
three-person race In each of
those districts. Also running In
district one la Rudy Sloan and In
district five. Ann Nelswender
both of Sanford.
S E A E x e c u t iv e D ire c to r
Marshall Ogletree said the SEA.
whose membership Is made up
of slightly more than SO percent
of the 2.449 teachers in the
school district, saw no reason to
make an endorsement for the
district 4 seat, since there is no
announced opposition for Pat
Telson. the third school member
up for re-election this year.
Ms. Rahmlng gave campaign
contribution checks of 9600
each to Betslnger and Eckstein.
Kroll Is seeking his third
four-year term, as Is Bryant,
while Telson Is running for her
fourth term.
“ I want to be responsive to the
people, sensitive to the needs of
special children, an advocate for
the people and have a board that
works together for the benefit of
all." Betslnger said.
Betslnger Is a soccer coach at
Lake Mary and Oviedo high
schools.
E c k s te in s a id . " T e a c h e r
Lorry Betslnger
Troopers
Ticket
Hundreds
S a n fo rd
Sets B o n d
Issue T a lk s
By Karen Talley
Herald Btaff Writer
S an ford com m ission ers are
tentatively scheduled to meet
Friday at 4 p.m. for consid
eration o f the 916 m illion bond
Issue the city anticipates floating
In August for Its wastewater
management program.
C om m ission ers had consid
ered holding the bond m eeting. .
today at 4 p.m.. although it will
now be delayed until at least
Friday while Sanford Investment
bankers. Hough and Co., work to
secure Insurance for the Issue,
which would bring It in at a
higher market rating and lower
puyback rate for the city. City
Manager Frank Faison said.
.
T h e city hopes to secure the
bond Issue before anticipated fall
adoption o f federal tax reforms
which are expected to adversely
alTect tax benefits enjoyed by
municipal Issues. Faison said.
T h e 916 m illion bond Issue is
one o f two planned to fund the
O P E C 's excess oil production has brought
c i t y 's r e v is e d w a s te w a te r
reduced gas prices but It took a gust of wind
m a n a gm en t p ro g ra m , w h ich
in Sanford, early today to really bring the
ta rg e ts e fflu e n t d isp o sa l on
price down. At Highway Oil service station
city-owned properties through
morale is at an ail-time low."
and that attitude Is rubbing off
on teachers. He said one or his
five children no longer wants to
become a teacher because of low
pay and morale. Eckstein is a
veteran of 17 years as a teacher
at Seminole High School.
He also said he Is concerned
about the county-wide school
construction under the 9105
million bond Issue, and the
reported need for an additional
92 million In funding for projects
at L a k e H o w e ll a n d L a k e
Brantley high schools.
Ogletree promised to activate
as m any S E A m em bers as
possible to work for the election
of Betslnger and Eckstein.
Price Fall
at U.S. Highway 17-92 and 24th Street, the
price of re g u la r appeared to be 7.9
cents-a-gallon. But a quick check of the
other side revealed the true price — 77.9.
Bee BONDS, page BA
A lm ost 800 speeders were
ticketed by Florida H ighw ay
Patrol troopers on Interstate 4
Sunday In a campaign to slow
down traffic on the coast-io-coast
throughway.
T h e crackdown was not unex
p e c te d . M o to rists had been
warned by FH P through the
news media that they would be
snagging speeders on the In
terstate.
D u rin g the 8-hour period,
tr o o p e r s g a v e u n su sp ectin g
drivers 777 tickets. Normally.
FHP hands out 600 a month
statewide.
T h e crackd ow n Is part o f
FH P's statewide effort to Induce
d rivers to o b e y the 55-mph
speed limit. T h e reason is eco
nomic: If studies show that more
than half the drivers In Florida
do not obey the speed lim it the
state stands to lose 913 million
o f federal transportation money.
About 47 percent o f the state's
driver travel an average o f 7
mph over the limit, according to
the FHP.
The ticketing stretched for 93
miles. Daytona Beach to Tampa.
F if t y - f iv e tr o o p e r s and six
airplanes worked the highway
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The
p ln n es w e r e e q u ip p e d w ith
special stop watches and were
undetectable by radar devices
used by motorists. The pilots
Identified the speeding vehicles
for roadbound troopers, who
then made the stops.
County for county breakdowns
o f ticketing was not available but
In Polk County 184 speeders
were ticketed: 100 for driving 60
to 64: 67 for those driving 65 to
69; twelve for going 70 to 74:
and. five tickets for motorists
8ee FHP. page 8A
Continued Drought
Parches Panhandle
Compiled from Staff
and Wire Reporta
Florida Agriculture Com m is
sioner Doyle Conner today will
Inspect the parched Panhandle
w h ere a su m m er d ro u g h t
threatens to drive over the edge
many farmers w ho have been
barely surviving because o f low
prices and high costs.
Starting In Marianna. Conner
will work his w ay west to meet
with country agents and farmers
In J a c k s o n , W a s h i n g t o n .
Holmes. W alton and Okaloosa
counties. Some areas have been
without rain for 40 to 50 days.
t
Farmers say they are depleting
their stores o f cattle feed because
the current hay crop hasn't
g r o w n e n o u g h to b e c u t.
Meanwhile, only a third o f some
corn crops m ay be harvested:
soybeans, cotton and peanuts
are w ilting In the fields.
Most farmers are predicting
bclow -average yields. As the
drought continues, estimates o f
losses grow.
" I know o f people who have
sold all their land Just to apply
(the money- to their debts." said
Florida Cooperative Extension
Service agent Edsel Thomaston
In Walton County. "People who
have been farming for three
generations, their sons arc look
ing for other employm ent and It
goes on and o n ."
Conner also hopes to attract a
visit by a U.S. Department o f
Agriculture task force that is
taking a two-day tour o f dry
areas In Alabama. Georgia and
th e C a r o lin e s . A c r o s s th e
Southeast on Sunday there was
no respite from the two-week
heat w ave that has caused an
estimated 9700 million In crop
damage.
TODAY
i
t
♦
I
f
Action Reports..3A
Bridge....... ...,4B
Calendar.... ,...3A
Classifieds. ..2B,3B
Comics...... ,...4B
Crossword.... ,...4B
Dear Abby.... ....IB
Deaths...... ....8A
Editorial..... ....4 A
Florida............. 2A
Horoscope........ 4B
Hospital............2A
Nation...............2A
People...............IB
Sports.........5A-7A
Television.........IB
Weather............2A
World................8A
• Village pulls out all stops In celebra
tion of hometown princess, 2A
• Abby says taking stock of marriage
need not cause split, 1B
Th e number o f heat-related
deaths climbed to 26 Sunday
when North Carolina officials
updated their figures to six dead.
At least nine people have died in
Georgia, two in South Carolina,
o n e each in V i r g i n i a an d
Louisiana, three In Alabam a and
t w o e a c h in I n d ia n a an d
Missouri.
"It would be nice for people to
encourage their friends to take
care of any eld erly people they
know during this heat." said Dr.
Brad Collins o f the Charleston
County. S.C.. m edical exa m
iner's office.
The National W eather Service
said parts o f the Southeast,
which has been under a stag
nant high-pressure system for
weeks, could expect some relief
this week but that temperatures
w o u ld r e t u r n to 1 0 0 ° by
Thursday.
Special Beautification Program
Atop the utility building next to Sanford's
City Hall Is the latest evidence of city
,
Policeman Prisoner Hurt In Crash
A Sanford police officer and his prisoner were
injured early Saturday when the patrol car he
was d rivin g was Involved In a tw o-vehicle
accident while on the way to the county Jail.
Officer T im Black. 24. o f Sanford, and his
prisoner David Lewis. 34, o f Sanford, were
treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital and
released.
Also treated and released was the driver o f the
second vehicle. Blake Gebhart. 21. o f 202 Geneva
Gardens. Sanford.
According to Police Chief Steve Harriett. Black
was driving the patrol car south on French
Avenue around 2 a.m. when his vehicle and a
northbound car. attempting to turn left, collided
at the intersection o f French and 25th St. The
patrol car then ran Into a utility pole, according to
police.
W L l 9> k - 9 * •
Black's prisoner was handcuffed and In the
back o f the patrol car at the time o f the accident
and received a cut on the head. He was under
arrest on a charge o f disorderly conduct and had
been arrested only a few minutes earlier.
Although Black was wearing a seat belt and a
lo o se ly fittin g sh ou lder harness, h is head
smashed into the windshield, shattering It. His
chest bent the steering wheel and his knees
dented the bottom o f the dashboard. Investigators
said.
According to Harriett. Black wu3 suffering from
"m oderate pain" to the forehead, knees, ja w and
chest. Gebhart received a 1-lnch cut on the
forehead, a lV^-inch cut on the knee, and minor
chest cuts.
C h a rg es are re p o rte d ly p en d in g again st
Gebhart.
— K aren Talley. Deane Jordan
A a M iU J y
officials'beautification program. It's a tree,
or a big bush, as seen from the street.
18th Traffic Fatality
A 32-year-old Orlando man was killed in
Longwood early Saturday when the m otorcy
cle he was riding was struck from behind by a
car. Dead Is Kim R. Heath, o f 5271 Angus Ave.
A c c o rd in g to Lt. Mark S m ock o f the
Longwood police, the Incident occurred at 2:32
a.m. on State Road 434 near Ichabod Trail.
Heath's westbound 1980 Harley Davidson was
struck from behind by a 1982 Mercedes Benz
also westbound.
Heath died o f Injuries around 4:15 a.m.
Police have not disclosed t ie Identity of the
driver o f the car. though charges are pending.
The M ercedes Is owned by Ronald Brian
Haendtges of 707 Blue Lake Drive. Altamonte
Springs.
Heath Is the 18th traffic fatality o f the year In
Seminole County.
- D e a n e Jordan
�0
2A— Ivaatof HwrsM, Swtori, FI.
Nm iay, Jvfy 1L I f f
NATION
IN BRIEF
V eto O n Judgo't Impoachmonf
Scheduled For W odnotday
W A S H IN G T O N ----- The House la scheduled to vote
Wedneaday on the Impeachment of U.S. District Judge
Harry Claiborne of Nevada, which could result In the first
Senate Impeachment trial In SO years.
Claiborne, 69, Is serving a 2-year sentence for tax evasion
at the federal prison at Maxwell Air Force Base. Ala. He
refused to resign following his conviction and continues to
receive hts 978,800 a year salary. Claiborne could return to
the bench following his release, if not Impeached, since
federal Judges are appointed for life.
The House Judiciary Committee voted unanimously last
month on four articles of impeachment against Claiborne,
baaed on his conviction on two counts of tax evasion and
his bring "disrepute on the federal Judiciary." Claiborne
was appointed by President Jimmy Carter In 1978.
Nowlywods N ow Honoymoonlng
CAPE C O D ----- Newlyweds Caroline Kennedy and Edwin
Schloasberg left for their honeymoon Sunday but the
remainder of the clan remained at Cape Cod to celebrate
the birthday of Rose Kennedy, who will be 96 Tuesday.
Mrs. Kennedy was reported as being bed-ridden and was
unable to attend her granddaughter's wedding Saturday or
the six-hour reception which followed at the family's
Hyannls Port estate.
The ncwltweds visited her before leaving for Boston
where they spent the night. They left Sunday for an
undlacloed honeymoon site.
Titanic's Storn Found
W OODS H O L E ----- Explorers found the stem o f the
Titanic about 200 feet from the main portion of the sunken
luxury liner, the expedition's leader reported Sunday.
Robert Ballard said by radio from the research vessel,
Atlantis II, that he estlmed the stem section to be about
250 feet long and that It was discovered Saturday by a
remote controlled camera.
Ballard also reported finding an engine room telegraph
and more ship boilers. The wreckage is at the bottom,
about 2 Vi miles below the surface of the Atlantic Ocean
and about 450 miles from Newfoundland.
The 882- foot Titanic was on her maiden voyage from
Southhampton in Great Britain when It was struck by an
Iceberg and sank In 1912.
IN BRIEF
Townspeioplo Say Cross To Stay;
Wisconsin Athoists Say G o -
|
I
I
S T A R K E -----The lighted cross atop the water tow er at
Starke serves as a Christmas decoration, an aircraft
beacon, and a symbol o f the townspeople’s com m itm ent to
religion, say the townspeople o f the north-central Florida
town.
But Anne Gaylor. president o f the Freedom From
Religion Foundation In Madison, Wise, wrote Starke's
Mayor Charles Schaefer lost fall that the 4-foot high cross
should com e down and states her organization o f atheists
and agnostics Is concerned about separation o f church and
state.
The city pays the electric bills for the cross and all o f the
34 churches in Starke support the continued presence o f
the cross. So do 99 percent o f the citizens o f the city,
according to Schaefer.
G aylor hasn't seen the cross but states that one o f her
organization’ s 150 members did see It. A Florida attorney
has been retained but they can find not plaintiff livin g In
Starke to file suit.
Investors Aw ait Treasure Split
;
KEY W E S T -----About 500 investors and em ployees o f
Mel Fisher's Treasure Salvors. Inc. are waiting for their
share o f the bounty from the Nuestra Sonora dc Atocha
found by divers In July. 1985.
Company representatives have estimated the value o f the
treasure at least $130 million.
The so called "m oth er lode" o f the sunken galleon, sunk
In a hurricane In 1622, contains 2,935 emeralds. 122 gold
bars and discs and nearly 1.000 70-pound silver burs.
European Tastes In Reagan Suite
MIAMI-----President Ronald Reagan. Midwesterner, w ill
be surrounded by European decor when he arrives in
Miami this week and checks into the Hotel In ter
Continental.
A special five-room suite has been especially redesigned
to make the president feel right at home. The aparrment is
designed In the French Regency style and features silk
draperies, hand-painted and hand-waxed Italian wallpaper.
Portuguese needlepoint rugs, a baby grand piano and a
king-sized bed.
One feature o f the room will make the transplanted
Californian feel at home: paintings o f horses.
After the president checks out. the suite will cost $1,500
per day. according to Lesli Summers, spokeswoman for the
hotel.
Hem ingway Days Said Success
KEY W E S T -----The week-long Hemingway Days Festival
drew more than 10,000 visitors to this tip city In the Keys
as a Dade City resident beat out 41 other contestants In a
Papa H em ingway Look-Alike Contest.
Fred Johnson was Judged closest in appearance to the
bearded, gray-hatred author who would have been 87
today. H em ingway died in 1961.
Jorathan Haws o f Miami beat out 457 contestants to
place first In short story competition with his manuscript.
"S a vin g the W orld ."
DUMMER. England (UP1) — Dummer’a
500 people have been reveling In the
limelight for weeks, but that's nothing to the
all-day party they plan Wedneaday when
village girl Sarah Ferguson becomes a
princess.
"W e've been told 120 television crewmen
are com ing." said Richard Waterman,
m an ager of D u m m er's only pub. the
400-year-old Queen Inn. "I'm getting up at 5
a.m. to cook breakfast for them."
There will be early risers aplenty In
Dum m er's Immaculately kept thatched
cottages and spread-out brick houses. No
one w ill m iss a moment of the day
red-haired "Fergle" marries Prince Andrew.
Queen Elizabeth's second son. In London's
West m Inster Abbey.
,
"There's great excitement in the village
now." Waterman said. "Everybody’s very
happy. W e feel as though we’re celebrating
It with her."
In part they already have. Sarah's father.
Maj. Ron Ferguson, threw a pre-wedding
party for the whole village at Dummer Down
Farm, his luxurious estate three-quarters of
a mile from the village. Sarah and Andrew
both came. So did the butcher, the mailman
and the baker.
Dummer Down Farm Is at the end of a
long lane running from the top of Dummer's
boomerang shape. The Ferguson house Is a
square, red brick Queen Aune-era mansion
HOSPITAL NOTES
Deborah I. Yotl. Altamonte Spring*
DISCHARGES
Saturday
Son ford:
Phillip Cotby
Jam** R. Molitll. Lake Mary
a " '* * * *
*
v- '
whose walled lawns open onto rolling lush
fields.
Where the village's boomerang bends Is
little All Saints church, a 700-year-old stone
chapel whoae amazing timbering holds up a
squat wooden tower. Sarah eras christened
there, and on her nuptial evening Is a "royal
wedding thanksgiving service" beneath Its
medieval half-barrel roof.
"It’ll be an all-day party." Waterman said
In the beamed, spacious Queen beside a
poster for "Fergle Fizz," a wedding concoc
tion of champagne, grenadine and much
else.
" W e ’re having a barbeque. with a brass
band and Morris dancers and everything —
there’ll be lots going on. All our staff will be
dressed In red. white and blue: That sort of
thing."
Sarah Is from Dummer but not really part
of It. "Not many people here really know
her." Waterman said. She went away to
school, worked In London — a commutable
49 miles east — and spent weekends at the
farm outside the village.
But every villager Is acutely aware of the
connection — and proud of It.
"T h e 900-year history of Dummer will be 1
all the richer for this announcement." said
the parish council when the engagement
was made known. It sent a telegram to
Sarah and Andrew at Buckingham Palace
"to wish you both every happiness.”
Then came a trickle of people eager to see
Fcrgle's roots The trickle Is now a flood.
"There are lots more tourists now than
last week, even." Waterman said. And the
media came.
" I ’ve been on radio. I’ve been on television
— It’s been great." grinned Pat Shelley in
her tiny all-purpoee store, the only store In
Dummer. " I ’m sure It’s going to take us a
while to get down to earth again."
"It’ll be very quiet when Its all over."
echoed a shopper at the store's post office
window. "It's a once-ln-a-llfetlme thing, a
real excitement. 1think it's lovely."
So do moot people lucky enough to call
Dum m er home. It is hard to find a
dissenting voice on the village's tree*
bowered streets — there are only two. both
of them minor roads leading frpm nowhere
to nowhere.
"Some people are remaining sane In spite
of all the fuss.” said the manageress of a
craft shop-gallery In a former Methodist
chapel built In 1863.
And the fuss. In truth, only grazes
Dummer’s surface.
Its hottest current argument Is over
parking restrictions. It Is putting on no
wedding airs — thatchers are manicuring an
Immaculate new thatched roof on the stone
house called Glebe Cottage as routine
refurbishment, not royal wedding dressing.
When the excitement passes, this sleepy,
comfortable hamlet will revert to what It has
been for centuries — a nice place to live, a
typical example of Britain’s attractive rural
villages.
With the one added cache that Dummer
will be the village of a royal princess.
F o u r L a w y e rs R u n n in g Fo r C irc u it Ju d g e Seat
Four attorneys qualified to run
for a Judgeship being vacated In
the Seminole Circuit while In
c u m b e n t C irc u it J u d g e S.
Joseph Davis Jr. drew no op
position.
A newly created Judgeship
spanning both counties of the
circuit, Seminole and Brevard,
ha9 drawn one candidate from
each county.
Q u a lify in g for Judge c a n
didates ended Friday.
B y Tom T le d e
MORSES LINE, Vt. (N E A) Ever since the United States
d is p a t c h e d th a t fle e t o f
warplanes o ver Libya last April,
there have been worries about
repercussions on Am erica's Intcrpptfonal borders. T h e fear Is
that foreign thugs arc goin g to
sneak across the lines to commit
terrorist acts In this country.'
T h e c o n c e rn has been
particularly prevalent on the
southern boundary. Tension has
been rife a ll a lo n g the R io
Grande. T h e Border Patrol has
increased Its vigilance, residents
are passing around om inous
rumors, and at least one sheriff
has asked the federal govern
ment to send In military rein
forcements.
But there Is some argument
w h eth er the ulm ost fren etic
disquiet In the south is fully
Justified. Or at least whether It
m ay be misplaced. Many Immlg r a t l o n o f f i c i a l s s a y th e
3.987-mlle line that separates
the contiguous United States
from Canada is actually the most
vulnerable at the moment.
One reason is that there m ay
In the race for a seat being
v a c a t e d b y C ir c u it J u d g e
Dominick J. Salfl are C.H. "B ill"
Eaton. Altamonte Springs, Ned.
N. Julian Jr., of Sanford. Jim
Lavglne. of Casselberry and
Leonard Wood, of Altamonte
Springs. Salfl Is resigning after
16 years on the bench to go into
private practice and to teach.
The four will face each other
Sept. 2. If one of them does not
get a clear majority, the highest
two vote-getters will face each write-in candidate, was Circuit
other In the general election Nov. Judge Gil Goshorn o f Brevard
4.
County.
Unless there Is a write-in
In the race fo^ the newly c a n d i d a t e . D a v i s wil l
crcated Judgeship. Lake Mary
automatically be reelected Sept.
attorney and form er Maitland
2. He was elected to the position City Judge Joe Rosier will face
In 1980 and currently hears civil o f f a g a in s t C o u n t y J u d g e
and domestic cases. A write-in
Lawrence Johnston, o f Merritt
candidate would have to face the
Island.
Judge In the November general
The Judge who takes that seat
election. Also returned to office
without opposition. If there is no will hear cases In both counties.
L iu Robertson «nd baby boy
Sunday
Mom In L. Bradley
Lotlld I. Duhirl
PddflM. Jen**
Jin* L. Ledford and bjby boy
Vicki* L. Newlind ind blby girl, Alta
monte Spring*
SIRTHS
John and Stephen!* M. Rivenol, * baby boy
Kevin end UdOorih Yo*t. a blby boy
b v ! ? 3c r is k c r o s s i n g th e
northern boundary. And cer
tainly there can be less In
c on ven ien ce. T erro rism Is a
science now. its adherents con
sider the variables o f success,
and the fact la the U.S.-Canada
border Is the least protected line
o f Its kind In the world.
W ith that In mlpd. officials say
a sophisticated terrorist would
have few problems invading the
United States from the north.
Im m igration agents say they
could Just drive In at leisure. Th e
agents have even drawn up
remarkably simple scenarios on
how a fanatic killer m ight plan
his way into the country.
One o f the scenarios follows:
The terrorist In this case will
be a young Libyan attending
school In France. His education
Is f i n a n c e d b y M o a m m a r
G a d h a fi, a n d so he is o c
casionally ordered to return a
favor. He Is 23. single and
personable, he Is well traveled
and speaks several languages,
and he has a French passport
and driver's license.
He might have obtained the
passport and license In two
ways. He could be a naturalized
French c itize n , still h oldin g
allegiance to Gadhafl. or he may
have purchased the documents
In the illegal market. Papers can
be printed In Paris for $1,000 to
$5,000. depending on quality,
and the best are very good.
In either event, the Libyan
terrorist Is not Just a Libyan
terrorist. He is on the face o f it a
French citizen. He can therefore
buy a ticket on any o f the direct
flights to Canada, there are a
dozen or more each day. and he
can be In. say. Montreal. 40
miles from the United States. In
less than seven hours.
W hy Montreal? It is the center
o f the French-speaking province
o f Q uebec, so the lan gu age
would be com patible: It is the
Canadian city closest to New
York and Washington, the most
likely terrorist targets: and it sits
above a part o f the border that is
lengthy, sparsely populated and
altogether porous.
Imm igration officials speculate
that the Libyan terrorist could
have a prc-posltloned cH lrague
drive him across the border from
Montreal. But the easiest tactic
would be to rent a car. Agencies
In Canada, ’.ike those In the
United States, recogn ize the
French driving license.
And so the man has arrived In
Montreal, on A 'r France Flight
39. at 6 p.m. He gets his bags
and rents a car by 7. He can then
leave the c ity on Dominion
Highway 10. turn cast on Route
104, and south on 133. He might
stop on the way for refreshments
and still be at the Vermont
border before 8.
Once there he has a choice. He
doesn't want to cross over by
w a y o f one o f the 24-hour
customs stations, because o f the
risk o f detection, thus he car.
either drive through one o f the
s t a t io n s th a t c lo s e In th e
evenings, or look around for one
o f the dozens o f roads that do not
have checkpoints at all.
Looking around also carries a
risk, o f course. And so the
terrorist might decide to enter
the United States here at the
remote point o f Morses Line. Th e
customs house shuts down at 6
p.m.. the Immigration officer is
gone, and the Libyan visitor Is
m o re o r lc99 fre e to d riv e
through without inspection.
Uganda: New Calls To Re-Establish Ancient Monarchy
K AM PA LA. Uganda (UPI) - As Uganda
attem pts to stabilize under President Yowerl
Museveni after years o f almost constant civil
war. new calls have been Issued to re
esta b lish the a n cien t m o n arch ies un
de rwhlch the country flourished.
The two most ancient kingdoms In the
country were Bunyoro and Buganda. whose
people form the m ajority tribe In the
modern nation. Tradition has the Bugandan
monarchy goin g back 22 generations, the
Bunyoro 18. But the Ankole, KokI and
Klzlba kingdoms were comparable.
When 19th century Europeans penetrated
the Ugandan Interior, they were shocked to
discover three main surviving monarchies
o f remarkable civilization.
"W ithou t any precedent to guide them or
any outside help, they had achieved a native
culture which was far In advance o f any
south o f the Sahara." states a typical
modern assessment.
But alongside the sophisticated courts and
the regal palaces was an Intense barbarity,
matching the worst bloody excesses o f
dictator Idl Antln.
The travelers reported that Mutesa. the
young Buganda king in the 1850s. was a
strutting psychopath whose reaction to the
s lig h te st o ffe n s e w as as m u rd ero u sly
w him sical as Lew is C arrol's Queen o f
Hearts.
Mutesa's direct descendent was King
Freddie Mutesa. His pre-eminent position as
"k a b a k a " (king) o f his people was re
cognized in Uganda's 1962 Independence
constitution. He became Ugandan president
but quickly fell out with Prime Minister
Milton Obote.
Following an alleged coup plot in the
kabaka's name, Obote ordered his army
chief, then Idl Am in, to attack the king’ s
palace outside Kampala in 1966. King
Freddy, beloved o f British gossip colum
nists, fled to end his days in alcoholic
poverty In London three years later.
O b ote a b o lis h e d a ll fiv e re m a in in g
monarchies.
But the legendary attachment o f the
Buganda to their kings survives.
WEATHER
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.):
temperature: 80: overnight low:
7 6 : S u n d a y 's h ig h : 9 6 :
barometric pressure: 30.02: rela
t iv e h u m id ity : 91 p e rc e n t:
winds: NE at 4 mph: rain: Trace;
sunrise: 6:41 a.m.. sunset 8:22
p.m.
TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 9:37 a.m.. 10:06
p.m.; lows. 3:19 a.in.. 3:20 p.m.;
Sanford:
Lout* 6 . E *t««
^
Home Village of Britain's Princess To Be
Pulls Out A ll The Stops For Celebration
Port Canaveral; highs. 9:57
Contral Florid* Regional Hospital
ADMISSIONS
Sunday
9
Libyan Terrorist Could Drive Into U.S.
.FLORDA
'I
*
a.m., 10:26 p.m.; lows. 3:39
a.m., 3:40 p.m.: Bayport: highs.
9:07 a.m.. 9:46 p.m.; lows, 3:10
a.m.. 3:28 p.m.
NATIONAL REPORT: W hile
the heat w ave continued over
the Southeast with temperatures
clim bing past 100 degrees in the
C arolln as. G eorgia and T e n
nessee some scattered rain fell
in the region but. according to
agriculture officials, not enough England, the m iddle Atlantic or less through tonight, seas less
to do much good. "W e need Coast region, the central G ulf than 3 feet. Surf temperature at
three or four Inches a day for Coast and Florida. W idely scat 74 degrees.
several days within the next 30 tered aftern oon and eve n in g
days If w e're to escape total thunderstorms are forecast over
d is a s te r ," a G e o rg ia fa rm er the Southeast and the Great
E v e n in g H era ld
stated . M ea n w h ile, p ow erfu l Basin.
th u n d ersto rm s eru p ted o v e r
tUSPS 411 HOI
E X T E N D E D FO RE CA ST:
parts o f New York state and
Pennsylvania, causing flooding Partly cloudy with a chance o f
M o n d a y , J u ly 21, 1964
and wind damge. Showers and afternoon and even in g thun
V o l. 78. N o . 284
thunderstorms also developed derstorms W ednesday through
Published Daily and Sunday, except
Saturday by Th* Sanford Horald.
over the upper Great Lakes, the Friday. High from near 90 to the
Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanlord.
central G u lf Coast and southern m id d le 90s. L o w s from the
Fla. 12771.
F lo rid a. S h o w ers and th u n middle 70s to near 80.
AREA FORECAST: M ostly
derstorms were scattered from
Second Clai* Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida 11771
the central Plains across the sunny and hot through Tuesday
Rockies to southern parts o f the with scattered afternoon thun
Horn* Delivery: Wddk, Sl.tOi Month,
Plateau. S h ow ers and thun dershowers. High In the upper
S4.7S; 1 Months, *14.15; * Months,
derstorm s are forecast today 90s with overnight lows In the
S17.MI Ytar. *51.00. By Mall: Wddk
Sl.SOj Month, Si.00; 1 Months,
o v e r th e c e n t r a l R o c k ie s , m iddle 70s. Ligh t southwest
*11.00; i Months. *1150; Year,
n o r th e r n N e w M e x ic o an d winds.
M O .00.
BOATINO REPORT: Winds
Arizona, with scattered showers
Phon* (105) 322-3*11.
and thunderstorms over New from the southwest at 10 knots
�*
•*Y
« *«
1
i
*i
» ■<
<
Everting HtriM, SnnfgrC FI.
v M r l l , IMt—3A
Garbage Can Trashes Man's Get-Away
A W inter Park man waa ar*
• rested alter his w eavin g vehicle
was seen drivin g down a road
•with a plastic garbage can under
•the front bumper.
According to a sh eriffs report,
a deputy saw a 1961 gra y Dodge
stop at an Intersection on Dike
Road.
A passenger got out o f the car
.and tried to free a large plastic
garbage can stuck under the
front bumper. When the passen,ger saw the deputy he got back
into the car and It drove off.
w eaving d ow n the road, ac• cording to the report. T h e inci
dent occurred around 3:37 a.m.
Friday.
• The deputy stopped the car
•and discovered the garbage can
was filled w ith broken glass. At
that point, a man drove up and
said the car had damaged his
- lawn and run o ver his neighbor's
garbage can.
The passenger, a Juvenile, waa
turned over to his mother, who
owns the car. The d river was
arrested. He reportedly resisted
being frisked. W hile In the patrol
. car he reportedly got his feet in
. front o f him and kicked the car.
; H e also h ad to be fo rc ib ly
removed from the patrol car at
the Jail, according to the report.
Charged w ith driving under
the influence and resisting arrest
without violen ce was Douglas
Scott Oretzinger. 18. o f 1619
Clematis Ln. He was being held
on 8500 bond.
SPOUSE ABUSE
An Ohio m an was arrested In
Fern Park after a deputy saw the
man strike his wife.
According to a sh eriffs report,
the deputy was dispatched to the
Fern Park Motel. U.S. H ighway
17-92 in reference to a dis
turbance.
officer the man had also struck
her in the stomach.
Arrested and charged w ith
b a tt e r y w a s L lo y d M o r g a n
Mullens. 62. He was bein g held
on 8500 bond.
A ctio n Roports
* F / ra s
it Courts
it Polteo
When the officer got there he
saw a man and woman arguing
and saw the man strike the
woman, according to report.
The wom an had two black
e y e s and bleeding torn skin
under one eye. She told the
but they are unable to com e get
her.
T h e Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the follow ing
calls:
mUIVAWAT
T H in tM D A T
An Indiana girl was taken to
the Seminole County Juvenile
Detention C en ter In Sanford
after she told authorities she was
a runaway.
The 17-year-old girl called the
sh eriffs department from a con
venience store at U.S. H ighw ay
17-92 and County Road 427.
The girl has contacted her
parents, according to the report.
—9:40 a.m., 590 S. Persim m on
Ave.. rescue. A 76-year-old Fort
Lauderdale w om an reportedly
received cuts on her legs after
accidentally scraping them with
a purse handle. T h e cuts were
bandaged and she was advised
to seek follow-up treatment from
a doctor, the fire report said.
— 1:15 p.m ., 1805 V e m a n g o
Avenue, rescue. An 86-year-old
CALENDAR
MONDAY. JULY 21
Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County
residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call
322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry,
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519
Palm etto A ve.. Sanford.
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltam onte Branch. 601 E. Altam onte Ave.. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
PEP Person al E xercise Program . 9 a.m .,
W estm on te Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.,
Altam onte Springs. Light exercise for those with
disabling ailments.
Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8
p.m.. step. 130 Norm andy Road. Casselberry.
Clean A ir Rebos at noon, closed.
E le m e n t a r y s c h o o l a g e film s , 2 p .m ..
Casselberry Branch Sem inold County Library
System , Sem inole Plaza. Highway 17-92 at State
Road 436.
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.. closed.
Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake H ow ell Road. W in ter Park. 6 p.m.
closed, open discussion. Last Monday o f the
month, open.
Sanford A A , 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group A A . senior citizens, 8 p.m..
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonym ous, 7:30 p.m.. W est Lake
Hospital. State Road 434, Longw ood. Call Mary at
886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
man waa reportedly having d if
ficulty breathing. He was trans
ported to the hospital.
— 1:58 p.m.. 1704 W . Ninth
Street, rescue. A 93-year-old
wom an reportedly suffered a
possible seizure. She was trans
ported to the hospital.
—3:09 p.m.. French Aveunc and
Sixth Street, car accident. No
injuries reported: no action re
quired.
—4:02 p.m.. 209 San Carlos Ave,
m e d ic a l o ffic e , re s c u e . A n
eight-year-old Sanford boy was
taken from the medical office to
the hospital for treatment o f cuts
on his feet and a cut above his
eye received reportedly received
when he fell from a bicycle.
—4:15 p.m., 2523 H lgh law n
A v e . . u n a u t h o r iz e d b u r n .
P&Z chairman John Morris.
C ity Engineering and Plnnnlng
Director Bill Sim m ons and City
Planner Jay Mardcr describe the
PU D am endm ent as w a y to
encourage creative growth in
Sanford, without com prom ise to
city building controls.
T h ey say there are few If any
lOO-acrc tracts in Sanford and
th a t re d u c in g I’ UD size re
straints will make this manner o f
developm ent accessible to d evel
opers previously prohibited from
the mixed uses o f land and the
variations on specific structures
allowed through PUD rezonlng.
Im plem entation o f these varia
tio n s and m ix e d uses also
necessitates developers submit
detailed developm ent proposals
and go through at least three
FRIDAY
- 1 2 :3 1 a m.. 2380 W . 25th
Street. Strom berg Carlson Build
ing. fire alarm. System m alfunc
tion determ ined after survey, the
fire report said.
ACCOUNTING A TAX
•Small Bualnata Accounting
• Fadaral A State Payroll Tax
• Bualnata A Personal Tax Ratum
TUESDAY. JULY 22
Central Florida Blood Bank Sem inole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7
p.m.
Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
Am erican Red Cross Sem inole Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434, Suite C., Longwood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
C a s s e lb e r r y K lw a n ls C lu b , 7 :3 0 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.
Preschool drop-in storytim e. 9:30 a.m., Sanford
Branch Library, First Street.
Sanford Duplicate
Bridge Club. 1 p.m.. Howell Place. Airport Blvd.
(Note new tim e and place.)
Call 3 2 1 4 3 0 7 Mohan Patal
270S O M a Ir., Saafard (Fawtahi Ladft SaHa 100)
I ookm ii lor an
I i i ( k '| U 'i i ( l i 'n t
<>nr
public hearings, which leads city
representatives to believe there
will not be too many developers
with sm aller parcels seekin g
PUD rezonlngs.
As required by the city, the
specific plans o f developm ent
must include the exact locations
o f v a rio u s land uses, o p en
spaces, com m unity facilities and
internal traffic circulation pat
terns.
Once rezoned PUD by the city,
tile targeted area can becom e a
m in i-c o m m u n ity , c o n ta in in g
s c h o o ls , c h u r c h e s , o ff ic e s ,
shopping centers and single fam
ily and multi-family residences.
In addition to m ini-com m unity
d evelop m en t. PUD rezn n in gs
can also be sought for less
a m b itio u s p ro je c ts , S a n fo rd
A rbor and Building Inspector
B c ttle S o n n c n b e rg said . A s
exam ple for a sm aller tract o f
land. Ms. Sonncnberg cited more
laxity In the developm ent o f
cluster homes, as long as the
number o f structures dods not
exceed the city building restric
tion o f eight residences per acre.
She said a PUD rezonlng lor
this type o f project would enable
a developer with a 10-acre tract
to build 80 homes In a relatively
concentrated area and thus open
up the parcel's rem aining land
as park space.
Without a PUD rezonlng. city
d e n s ity c o n tro ls n e c e ss ita te
structures be planned In ac
cordance with specific lot size
re gu la tio n s. Ms. S on n en b erg
said.
—Karen Talley
n ;im r
X ^ i 'i i l ?
s . i \ s it
lu s l.
T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE
R
P h . 322*0285
- l 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d
Sanford Set to Reduce PUD Size Requirements
S a n fo rd w i l l p r o m o te in
novative construction projects
without sacrificing Its develop
ment control by m arkably re
d u c in g s ize r e s tr ic tio n s for
planned unit developm ents, ac
cording to the city staff and
citizen board planners w h o de
veloped the proposal.
T h e proposal, which Involves a
zoning am endm ent to decrease
PUD size restrictions from 100 to
one acre, w ent without citizen
Input during a public hearing at
Thursday n igh t's Planning and
Zoning Board m eeting. T h e P&Z,
which develop ed the am en d
ment with city planning staff,
has now forwarded Its recom
mended approval to city com
missioners. w h o will also hold a
public session and then vote on
final adoption.
F ire m e n re p o rte d ly told the
property ow n er to extinguish a
yard trash fire.
—5:07 p.m .. Second Street and
Virginia Avenue, gas leak. Leak
caused by rotted pipe. It was
taped until the gas com pany
arrived to make repairs.
,
—5:35 p.m.. Sanora Clubhouse,
on Sanora Boulevard, rescue. A
16-year-old girl possibly Injured
her shoulder when she fell on a
diving board, the fire report said.
A f t e r th e I n j u r y w a s I m
m obilized. the girl was trans
ported to the hospital.
% A u to -O u > n e r s in s u r a n c e
l.ifr. Home. I ur. Hu-inrsv Oru- name u u it all.
FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T I O N
i si \i i fils is y wt
e
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
L o w B ack o r H i p Pain
D iz z in e s s o r L o s s ol S le ep
N u m b n e s s ot H a n d s or Fe e l
Nervousnoss
N e c k Pain o r S t ilt n e s s
A r m a nd S h o u l d e r Pain
[ttUitwn Include: Vostuit Aiulpr*. Fiutwn Tnt. Sho*t
U| Tel. Short Arm Tet And Till With Doctor.
'Suhjoct To Volley Limit** Ask about our "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program
URANCt ASSIGNMINTS
ACCCVTtD*
• THE PATIENT AND AN* OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYM ENT MAS A RIGHT t o RE FUSE TO
PA! CANCEL PAFUEFtf OH BE REIMHURSfO FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY O TH ER SERVICE E . A M I N A
TiON OH TREATMENT UymiCM IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND W ITHIN fi MOORS OF RESRON
DING TO THF ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EIAM 1N ATI0N OR TREATM ENT________
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 , IN C.
907 I Lake
M a ry B lv d
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UP U F
9 u * t r 10 7
B a y h c a d C enter
T H O M A S P. Y A M D E L L , J R . D C.
L ib r a r y S h o w in g F ilm s
T h e Sem inole County Public
Library System continues its
" R e a d A r o u n d th e W o r l d "
summer library program this
week with special events sched
uled at both the Sanford and
Casselberry branch libraries.
T o d a y at 2 p .m . at th e
Casselberry Branch located In
S em in o le P la z a at H ig h w a y
17-92 and State Road 436. two
film s will be show n — Philip and
the White C olt and Electric
Grandmother for elem entary age
school children. A Disney fam ily
Dim for all ages will be shown ln
Casselberry on W ednesday at 11
a.m. and again at 7 p.m. Tickets
for both showings are available
now at the library. Film s for
preschool children will be shown
at 10 a.m. on Thursday. These
Include Anim al Alphabet. Un~
Icyclc Race and Rolling Rtcc
Hall. All film programs are free
and open to the public.
339-4000 for details.
Call
On Tuesday at 2 p.m. the
drone o f bagpipes and the flash
o f tartan will be evident at the
Casselberry Bra nr h. As part or
the "R ead Around the W orld”
p ro gra m . R obin . B ecky and
M atthew D ellsle w ill d em on
strate Scottish dances such as
the fllgn. the sword dance, the
S e a n T r i u b h a s an d th e
Highland.
T h e Sanford Branch Library
o n E a s t F ir s t S t r e e t a n d
Palm etto Avenue will hold a
preschool drop-in story tim e on
Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. A Disney
m ovie will be held for all ages at
10 a.m. Thursday at the Sanford
C ivic Center. For more inform a
tion on these free programs call
322-2182.
ATTENTION!!
All M o to r H o m e - P icku p
and A u to O w n e rs
“ HOT” WEATHER
IS HERE
HEARING TESTS
SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
S A N FO R D — A In # Electronic hearing teat will be given at the Beltone Hear
ing Aid Canter olflca M onday, Tueeday and Thuraday from • a.m. to 1 p.m.
June Ounwaid a factory trained hearing aid epeclallet will be at our office to
perform the teste. A F R E E gift wW be given to anyone who has hie hearing leaked.
Anyone who has trouble hearing la w elcom e to have a teal using m odem elec
tronic equipment to determine if his loss la one which may be helped. Seme
ol the causes for hearing loss will be explained, and diagram s of how the ear
works will be shown.
Everyone should have a hearing teat at least once a year If there la any trouble
al all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have
been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing tost and find
out it they are one ol the many a hearing aid can help.
The FR EE hearing teat will be given from 9 a.m. lo 1 p.m. Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday or by appointment.
I k l L ’J l L
16 6 0
1806 S . F re n ch Ave.
S a n fo rd
BELTONE
Hearing Aid Center
2200 S. Franck Ave., Saafard
(Seminole Service Center)
Comer of W. 22nd A French Ave.
323-1400
W H EN Y O U N EED
A LO A N O F A N Y KIND
COM E T O T H E S O U R C E.
F A M IL Y C R ED IT .
Family Credit has loans for home improvement,
education, vacations or debt consolidation. We even
have loans to help your business grow.
And we purchase mortgages so you can free up
your valuable cash.
Come by or call the Family Credit office nearest
you. We're your loan source.
•COLOR T V S 'V C R 'S 'STEREOS 'M IC R O W A V E S
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TRANSMISSIONS
'TWO WEEK MINIMUM)
Family Credit Services, Inc.
A ^
P hone 322 6415
209sw
j o5!Sst-
M
W ITH TH IS C O U P O N
Company
CALL
C A R L O S M. S A N TIA G O , JR.
ON S X. 4M. N I A X I f M
in TR* *»r* M u * ™ Snopplng C li.
Ipngwocxj. F t 12FW
831-3400
No Expiration Date
�r *■ «• «•
Evening Herald
(USPS 461-166)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631*9993
Monday. July 21. 1M6-4A
Wayna 0. Otyta. PwMItlMr
Hwmai Otorfeiw, Manafinf editor
■iHivm ir a in if n sivi iitifvf v ir n w r
Home Delivery: Week. 61.10; Month. 64.75; 3 Months.
614 25: 8 Months. 627.00; Year. 651.00. By Mall: Week.
61.50; Month. 66.00; 3 Months. 618.00; 6 Months. 632.50;
Year. 660.00.
Toward A
Better Japan
W a sh in gto n co u ld h ard ly have scripted a
better outcom e for J a p a n 's recent p a rlia m en
tary elections. T h e results a u g u r w ell for
a lm o s t e v e r y t h in g that the R e a g a n a d
m inistration w a n ts from J a p a n these days;
m o st e s p e c ia lly m o re s p e n d in g b y th e
J a p a n e s e on th e ir o w n d e fe n se p lu s a
n a r r o w in g o f th e tra d e d e ficit n o w s o
lopsldedly in J a p a n 's favor.
T h e se and m ore sh ould flow from the
landslide victory w on b y Prim e Minister
Y a s u h lr o N a k a s o n e 's L ib e r a l D e m o c ratic
Party. T h e politically conservative. pro-U .S.
L D P s c o re d a s tu n n in g w in . p ilin g u p
m ajorities In en ou gh legislative districts to b e
assured o f 304 seats in the lo w er h o u se o f the
Japan ese Diet w h e re parliam en tary p o w er is
concentrated. T h is total w a s far m o re than
the 271 needed for an abso lu te m ajority an d
It w ill en ab le the L iberal D em ocratic Party to
rule on its o w n . dispen sin g w ith its current
p arliam en tary coalition. B y contrast, the
opposition Socialist Party suffered its worst
d ru b b in g in m a n y years, lo sin g 2 6 seats in
the lo w er house.
W h a t is m ore, the rem ark able 304-seat total
run u p b y the L D P m ak es it quite possible
that Mr. N a k a so n e could stay on a s party
leader an d , accordingly, be allo w e d to serve
an u n preceden ted third tw o-year term as
J a p a n 's p rim e m inister. A lte rn a te ly , Mr.
N ak aso n e m ight sim p ly seek to exten d his
current term b ey o n d Its sch edu led expiration
In O ctober. In a n y event, this m o st out
sp ok en ly p ro -A m erican o f J a p a n ’s recent
prim e m inisters Is strongly positioned to
interpret h is p a rty 's victory a s a m an date for
the N a k a s o n e a g e n d a a n d th e n to act
accordin gly.
T h a t a g e n d a Is m u ch m o re than qierely a
transitory effort to appease W a sh in g to n an d
ease stra in s in U -S .-J a p a n relations. Mr.
N a k a so n e a rg u e s that J a p a n m ust assu m e
responsibilities co m m en su rate w ith its eco
nom ic po w er. T h a t m ean s b earin g m ore o f
the b u rd e n o f its o w n defense and sp en d in g
m ore than the present 1 percent o f gross
national product on that defense. It m eans
r e s t r u c t u r in g . J a p a n ’s e x p o r t -o r ie n te d
econ om y in o rd er to shrink trade surpluses
w ith - su ch trading partn ers as the United
States. It also m ean s fu rther reducin g those
trade su rp lu ses, a n d in the process im proving
living sta n d a rd s in J ap an , b y open in g up
m ore o f the J a p an ese m ark et to foreign
goods.
T o accom plish these go als an d to stim ulate
J a p a n ’s dom estic econom y. Prim e Minister
N a k a so n e Is p u s h in g a list o f supply-side.
R cagan lte reform s: C u ts in personal income
tax rates, few er econom ic regulations, and
privatizin g su c h state-ow ned enterprises as
J a p a n 's railro ad s an d telecom m unications
netw ork.
T ak e n together, these Internal reform s plus
Mr. N a k a so n e 's forthrightly stated objectives
could lead eventually to a better J a p a n , a
nation p ro vid in g m ore for Its o w n citizens and
con tribu tin g m ore equitably to the global
trading system . T h is evolution w o u ld serve
A m e ric a 's interests nearly as w ell as J a p a n ’s.
T h e L ib era l Dem ocratic P arty ’s rem arkable
victory, its m ost resou n ding electoral win
since 1960. m ak es it far m ore likely that
these reform s w ill be achieved. T h e chances
w ill be greater still If, a s the election results
suggested, Y asu h lro N akasone can stay on as
prim e m inister. G o o d n ew s indeed.
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the editor are welcome for
publication. All letters must be signed and
include a mailing address and. If possible, a
telephone number. The Ermning Hermld re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
* *
,
BENW ATTENBERG
Contra Aid From That Old Gang At The 'Y'
Strange are the ways of Washington. The
front-page stories read "Reagan W ins Contra
Battle In Congress."
Yet behind the scenes were four unelected
Democrats, most of them relatively liberal, who
played a critical role in passing the contra
legislation. The four are:
Robert Lelken, Latin American expert at the
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, a
llberal-to-moderate think tank. Lelken started
out as a supporter of the Sandinlsta government
In Nicaragua. After many visits, however, he
saw the betrayal or the Sandinlsta revolution by
the Marxlst-Lenlnlsts who now rule. Lelken
wrote a blockbuster article about the Sandlnlstas for the Influential New Republic maga
zine.
Bernard Aronson, a Washington consultant,
former speech-writer for Jimmy Carter and for
Walter Mondale, former labor organizer for
Insurgent coal miners. Aronson visited El
S alvador and w as horrified by both the
right-wing death squads and the communist
guerrillas. He testified to Congress about
supporting a democratic center. He visited
Nicaragua and found similarities: an abhorrent
Sandinlsta regime, and the residue of Somoza’s
army among the contras. He too. wrote a New
R e p u b lic a rtic le : It p le a d e d for a id to
Nicaraguans who were neither communists nor
Somocistas, but democrats.
Bruce Cameron was the most left wing of the
four. He w as a lobbyist on human rights for the
Americans for Democratic Action, the hyperliberal Democratic activist group. In his own
words, his roots were in the “congresslonally
oriented, anti-imperialist, anti-war movement.”
But he came to the view that "Leninism is the
greatest threat to human freedom (n the world
today." Cameron took a leave of absence from
the A D A to lobby In Congress for his beliefs. The
ADA demanded his resignation soon thereafter.
Penn Kemble was the most conservative.
Although a veteran of the civil rights and labor
movements. In recent years Kemble has been a
leader of the Coalition for a Democratic Majority.
CDM is a group of Democrats who stand for the
pro-defense views of the late Sen. Henry
Jackson. Kemble helped found "Prodem ca." a
grou p dedicated to Its acronym : " Prodemocracy In Central America." A longtime
colleague of mine. Kemble made an early trip to
contra base camps.
The four men had different skills and
backgrounds. Each did his own thing: lobbying,
drafting legislation, working with and setting up
Central American trips for congressmen, writing
articles, responding to congressional Invitations
to elaborate on their articles, working with the
Democrats and the administration to broker a
compromise that could pass the Congress.
The four shared something more than views
on Central America. They all worked out at a
Washington YMCA. Periodically, members of
the group would see each other, occasionally in
the locker room, often on other Washington
by-ways. They would swap Information, argue,
and go on about their activities.
As It evolved, their goal became clear; to put
conditions on U.S. military aid to the contras in
ways that would not hamstring the effort. That
meant guarantees that the contras would honor
human rights, that the contra factions would
unify, that civilians would dominate the mili
tary. that financial controls would be tight, that
economic aid be offered to n eigh bo rin g
countries and that diplomacy continue even as
the military pressure Increased.
VIEW POINT
SCIENCE WORLD
H
Poison
Ivy Acts
Quickly
By Judi Hasson
By Oayle Young
UFI Science Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. Jere Guin
was out collecting samples of poison
Ivy in the mountains of California
when his glasses slipped off his
nose. He picked them o ff the
ground, popped them back on his
face and live hours later felt a rash
spread across the bridge of his nose
and under his eyes.
“ You see. poison Ivy appears on
the face quickly because the skin is
not as th ick," he said, using his
misfortune as a perfect Illustrative
e x a m p le . "1 put som e on m y
forearm and It took 10 days to
appear."
Poison Ivy, a red Itchy rash that
crops up aifter exposure to plants
such us poison Ivy and sumac, Is a
condition so prone to variation and
change that doctors have few rules
as to how It Is acquired, w ho Is at
risk and when It will appear and
disappear.
They say a person's susceptibility
to the condition can change over a
lifetime, or even over a summer.
"Peop le say they aren’ t allergic to
pdison Ivy and then one outing
changes everyth in g." said Guln. a
professor o f derm atology at the
University o f Arkansas.
Poison iv y is known to be caused
by urushlol. an oily substance in a
number o f plants — most notably
poison ivy. poison oak and poison
sumac, according to a report from
the National Institutes o f Health
near Washington.
After urushlol makes contact with
the skin it seeps between cells Into
the epidermis and connects with
white blood cells, triggering the
body's Im m une system into an
allergic reaction.
The process can take hours, days
o r even weeks, depending how
much oil is Involved and how thick
the skin is. say doctors. Rashes
rarely appear on the thick skin o f
the palms o f the hands and soles o f
the feet and are at their worst on
eyelids, the face and stomach.
Some people have a mysterious
im m unity against the pesky plants.
"Perhaps 15 percent o f all people
arc tolerant." said Guln. w ho said
th ese p eo p le m ay still b ecom e
allergic to poison ivy at some point
in their lifetimes.
A nasty outbreak o f poison Ivy
w ill also make a person m ore
sensitive to the plant s urushiol In
the following months, according to
th e NIH . P eo p le ap p ea r to go
through periods when they are
m ore susceptible to poison Ivy and
periods when they can weather an
exposure with only a mild itch.
Nominee
Antonin
Scalia
WILLIAM RUSHER
Redoing Constitution
An article in’ the W ashington Post
o f July 13 affords a fascinating and
almost unprecedented look at the
process by which Suprem e Court
Justices, or at any rate som e of
th e m , a r r i v e a t t h e i r o ft e n extraordinary conclusions.
The story, by Post staff w riter Al
Kamcn. involves the alleged original
decision o f Justice Lew is Pow ell to
vote- with four other ju stices to
overtu rn G e o rg ia ’ s an ti-so d om y
statute, at least so far as It applies to
tw o males, and his subsequent
change o f mind. (Pow ell actually
wound up voting with the other four
Justices to uphold the constitution
ality o f the Georgia law.)
From Internal evidence. It would
appear that Kam en's story Is proba
bly based on Information obtained
from a law clerk to one o f the
Justices In the m in ority In the
Georgia case. If Pow ell did indeed
send " a brief m em o to his fellow
Justices saying that he was swit
ching his v o te ." It must have come
us a terrible shock to those on and
near the court who thought they
had carried the day and had inval
idated. in on e fell sw o o p , the
anti-sodomy laws o f 24 states.
Kamen's explanation o f Pow ell's
original view o f the case Is painfully
clear. According to Kamen. four
Justices, led by Harry A. Blackmun,
w ere prepared to hold "th a t a
constitutional right to privacy pro
tects homosexuals," at least unless
"t h e state can show Im portant
reasons" to the contrary. Now. If
you happen to have a copy o f the
Constitu tion handy (an y W orld
A lm an ac con tain s It), you will
search It In vain for any reference to
a "r ig h t to p riva cy .” in volvin g
homosexual conduct or anything
else. Never mind: in recent decades
a majority o f the court has held that
it is there anyway, und has been
gradually enlarging it.
But lour is not a majority o f the
Supreme Court. Fear not! "Th ou gh
•Powell did not agree with the above
re a s o n in g ." Kam en writes, "h e
voiced sufficient distaste for the
anti-sodomy law that he agreed to
provide the crucial fifth vote for an
overall decision striking the Georgia
statute."
And there, in all its splendor, you
have as gross an example o f what Is
called "Judicial legislation" as you
are ever likely to see. Kamen goes
on to underscore the point: "T h e
sources said Powell would vote to
repeal anti-sodomy laws If he were a
legislator." Not being one. his first
Impulse was to repeal them any
way. by casting his crucial vote with
four colleagues who claimed to have
found a "righ t to privacy" covering
the matter somewhere In the Con
stitution.
To be sure. In this particular case
Powell had a last-minute change o f
heart: "H e was reluctant to have the
court recognize more special rights
not spelled out In the Constitution,
the sources said ." We must be
grateful for Justice Powell's lastm in u t e d e c is io n n ot to Join
Blackmun and the others in writing
more brand-new provisions Into the
Constitution. But now you see why Bismarck
was so opposed to letting the public
know how sausage is made. Som e
one in the Blackmun faction, out
raged at losing the Georgia case
because o f Pow ell's change o f mind,
tw itch es back the curtain that
norm ally cloaks the court's d e
cision-making processes, and we
glim p se Ju stice Pow ell in itia lly
agreeing to vote to kill the Georgia
anti-sodomy law merely because o f
his "d istaste" for It. even though he
"d id not agree with the reasoning"
w h e r e b y it w a s d e c la re d u n
constitutional.
W ASH ING TO N (U P!) - Antonin
"N in o " Scalia. now on his way to
the Supreme Court, had his first
taste o f law yering at age 5. pleading
the case o f a kindergarten mate.
Scalia was at the scene o f a scuffle
where another youngster m ay have
broken a school window, recalls his
aunt, Eva Panaro. who taught at
S c a lia 's e le m e n t a r y s c h o o l in
Trenton. N.J.
P a n a ro r e m e m b e r s th a t her
brainy and likeable nephew pulled
the crying child Into the principal's
office at Grant Elem entary School to
plead his friend's case.
Th e annals o f legal history did not
record the outcom e o f the incident,
but his aunt says young Nino was
always "th e kind w ho was going tc
take care o f things.”
From that early taste o f advocacy.
Scalia became a prominent legal
scholar, a law professor at four
universities, a federal appeals court
Judge and now a candidate for the
Supreme Court.
Although his fam ily had tics with
the local D em ocratic party, the
d a rk -h a ire d , s to c k y Jurist has
always been a conservative.
And while Scalia, 50. is expected
to w in con firm ation easily, his
critics say he is out o f step with the
mainstream o f legal thinking. They
say his opinions have Ignored years
o f legal precedents.
“ It Is clear that Judge Scalia is
follo w in g a p o litics that Is far
right-wing o f this cou n try." said
A u d re y F c in b e rg , a N ew York
lawyer who has analyzed his work
for Supreme Court Watch, a think
tank m on itorin g potential court
nominees.
."T h e question is whether that is
truly a rigid ideology or whether he
can do what a Suprem e Court
Justice Is supposed to. and com e to
the court with an open m ind. Ills
record raises strong questions about
that." she said.
P re s id e n t R e a g a n n o m in ated
Scalia In June to step Into the seat
being vacated b y an oth er con
servative. W illiam Rehnqulst. who
was tapped to replace retiring Chief
Justice Warren Burger.
The National Organization For
Women Is one o f a handful of
organizations opposing both Scalia
and Rehnqulst. although a number
o f senators also have said they
intend to o p p o se one or both
nominations.
NOW president Eleanor Smeal
said recently that both nominees
arc extremists on tw o fundamental
issues — w om en's rights and civil
rights laws.
JA C K ANDERSON
Bulgaria Attacks Turkish Minority
BERRY'S WORLD
By Jack Anderson
And
Dale Van Atta
M A N IP U R
ANP/0*
ewoit
SOMEONE.
TODAY
W A S H IN G T O N C u ltu r a l
genocide Is being system atically
practiced against Bulgaria's Turkish
m inority by the communist regime.
Those who resist the governm ent’s
attempts to stamp out all traces o f
Turkish language and customs, and
the m inority's adherence to the
Moslem religion, are cither Impris
oned or shot.
The plight o f Bulgaria’ s ethnic
Turks, who number about 1 million,
or nearly 10 percent o f the popula
tion. Is described In cables to the
State Department from tne U.S.
Embassy in Sofia. Our associate
L u c e tte L agn a d o has seen the
cables und Interviewed experts on
the subject. Here's what she learned
about this little-publicized tragedy:
C im d m a x
m
W (i l | U I 'I W
c
— The com m unist regim e does
not acknow ledge that there are
Turks In Bulgaria. One embassy
cable noted that the governm ent
" e l i m i n a t e d fr o m s t a t i s t i c a l
e x isten ce m ore than 1 m illion
persons previously Identified as
(T u rks)." T his official creation of
"u n person s" Is " a socio-political
leal o f truly Orwellian proportions,"
the cable commented.
ported cases o f mass civil violence,
w h ich resulted in hundreds o f
deaths and many m ore Injuries."
— In the past two years, the
embassy reported, there have been
"well-docum ented ... police terror
ta c tic s used to Iso late rem o te
villages and force Inhabitants to
c h a n g e th e ir fu ll n a m es from
Islamic to Slavlc/Chrlstian Bulgari
an nam es."
— W hile som e resisters were
Imprisoned on political charges, this
relatively mild treatment was re
served for the "Tu rkish minority
elite — party officials, teachers,
e tc .." the embassy reported. Most o f
the recalcitrant ethnic Turks were
subjected to naked force. "Refusal
to agree quickly to a name change
w as met by documented cases o f
sum m ary executions. ... Individual
killings seem to have been more
w idespread."
— The embassy reported that
violence has resulted when ethnic
Turks chose to resist the name
chan ges and other attem p ts to
eradicate their cultural identity. The
militia, backed by the army, entered
m ajor Turkish com m unities and
used "deadly force to reduce re
sistance." an embassy cubic stated,
adding; "T h ere were several re
— As th e p o o r e s t, le a s t
a ssim ila ted and olrcad y worsttreated o f any minority In Bulgaria,
the ethnic Turks are considered
e a sy targets for K hom einl-style
Moslem fundamentalism — a possi
bility that frightens the communist
rulers. The embassy has received
“ reports o f razed mosques and ...
p re s s u re a g a in s t fu n d a m e n ta l
Islamic religious practices such as
circumcision and funerals."
— Turkish-language publications
were once numerous and widely
read by the ethnic minority. But last
year the governm ent stepped in and
the publications were "abruptly
published only In Bulgarian." the
embassy reported. At the same
tim e . T u r k is h - la n g u a g e ra d io
broadcasts were eliminated. " T o
day. not a single word o f Turkish is
published In B u lgaria." the em
bassy reported.
— T h e c o m m u n is t r e g im e
prudently applies its anti-Turkish
discrimination to m ilitary service.
As the em bassy has explained;
" T h e B u lg a ria n c o n s tit u tio n 's
alleged ‘ equal trea tm e n t’ o f
citizens docs not apply to the Turks
when it comes to m ilitary duty. The
Turks are placed Into uniformed
la b o r b a tt a lio n s a n d a r e not
entrusted with Weapons. V ery few
Turks serve in the normal armed
forces.”
�T H
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SPORTS
Ormond Shackles Sanford
For District Championship
Cam pbell
Runs Leg
O n Record
Sanford's Clifton Campbell
is a tired but happy young
m an today. The Auburn Uni
versity freshman concluded a
s p e c t a c u la r fir s t sea so n
Sunday by helping the Unit
ed States' 1.600-meter relay
team to a world record In the
W orld Junior Track & Field
Cham pionships at Athens.
Greece.
Campbell ran a key leg as
the USA team erased the
1983 standard o f 3:02.46 by
turning In a 3:01.90 efTort.
W illiam Reid, a 16-year-old
Philadelphian, ran a 44.44
anchor outdistance Cuba for
the gold medal.
Chip Rlsh. who runs for
A rizo n a S tate, and Percy
W addle, a Columbus. Texas
p rodu ct. Joined Reid and
Campbell for the record run.
O n F r id a y , C a m p b e ll
finished fifth In the 400m eter run with a tim e of
46.52. The 400 was won by
Australian Mile Murphy In
45.64. Pre-meet favorite Rob
ert Hernandez of Cuba was
s e c o n d a t 4 5 .6 4 .
Herald Sports Editor
PtMto by Sam Cm *
M ike Merthle throws a runner out at first. Merthie turned In
six creditable Innings Saturday, but Sanford lost the title
game of the District 4 Tournament, 8-0, to Orrnond Beach.
David Thom as tossed a two-hltter and struck
out 13 w hile Billy Glenn pow ered a mammoth
two-run hom er as Ormond Beach concluded Us
march through the Florida Ju n ior Major League
District 4 Baseball Tournam ent with an 8-0
victory over Sanford before 89 fans Saturday at
Chase Park.
Ormond Beach, w hich won four gam es by a
combine score o f 47-10. advances to the Florida
Junior Major League State Tournam ent at West
Palm Beach.
"Th om as pitched a wonderful ga m e." Ormond
Beach m anager BUI Rocca said. "B illy Glenn's
homer was a big o n e."
Thom as faced Just four batters o ve r the
minimum. Julius Bennett singled to right field In
the second and Mike "D r. K” Merthle singled to
right center In the fourth. Thom as, w ho relied
heavily on a dipping curveball. walked Just one
and hit one.
"W e couldn't handle that kid (T h o m a s)."
Sanford m anager Duane LaFollettc said. "H e had
a super curveball and Just enough heat (on Ills
fastball) to keep us o(T balance."
Sanford's lone scoring threat cam e in the first
inning when Jam es Jackson walked and stole
second. Thom as, though, fanned Von Eric Small
and Anton Reid for tw o outs. Jackson stole third
with Merthle at bat. but Thom as struck out
Merthle to end the threat. No Sanford runner
reached third base the rest o f the game.
Merthie. who was pitching w ith one day's rest.
Baseball
hurled six gutty Innings, allowing five hits,
striking out five and walking one. Merthle retired
nine o f the first 11 hitters he faced before broke
the scoreless battle In the fourth.
T om m y Lee. w ho had three hits, beat out an
infield single and went to second when third
baseman Reid overthrew first base. Glenn, a 6-3.
220-pound 14-year-old first baseman, was next.
He picked on a Merthle fastball and lined It over
the 310-foot sign In center field for a 2-0 lead.
"T h a t look the wind out o f ou r s a ils ."
LaFollettc said. "W e weren't up for the gam e and
that really got us d ow n ."
Merthie retired the next three hitters but ran
Into trouble again In the fifth. Bill Scttlem yrc
walked and moved to second on a w ild pitch
before T om Clemons went in to pinch run. Mike
Rocca dropped a bunt single and moved to
second on a wild throw by Merthie as Clemons
went to third.
Randy Hcarne followed with a looping single to
left to chase home Clemons and Rocca for a 4-0
lead.
Merthle worked the sixth, getting to strikeouts
before exhausting his 16 tournament innings.
Derrick Taylor cam e on to finish the seventh and
was roughed up for four runs on lour hits. Lee
had a two-run single. Tw o Sanford errors aided
the other two runs.
Norman Wins
Major Victory
TURNBERRY, Scotland (U P I) After two near misses in the United
States this season, Greg Norman
finally claimed his first major golf
title with a victory in the British
Open Championship.
Winning in Britain made the
. victory that much more significant
for Norman, an Australian.
" I t ’s most special because, out
side of Australia, (Britain) was the
first place that accepted me as a
professional golfer," he said.
"Everybody out here supported me
for five years playing the European
Tour and I appreciate it very much.
"T o win my first Open in front of
(the British public), especially the
gallery up here in Scotland, is the
greatest feeling ever," Norman said
after carding a 69 for a four-round
total of par 280 and a 5-shot victory.
The Australian, who has played
the U.S. Tour since 1983 and leads
the current money list, refused to
comment about his run-in with
spectators at the U.S. Open at
Shinnecock, New York earlier this
year, when he headed the field into
the lost round but lost to Raymond
Floyd.
" I experienced something at the
oppsotie end at Shinnecock,"
Norman said, comparing the two
tournaments. " I t ’s just great to
come here and be accepted as a
professional golfer and hit great
shots and be appreciated."
Norman said his first major
victories should make the rest
easier.
“ When you start as a pro, winning
your first tournament is a big rung
to climb. Then the rungs get closer
together, until you get to winning a
major. Then the rung seems a long
way up again."
Winds, sometimes gusting and at
Hawks
Soar
To Title
Golf
other times blowing persistently
across the fairways or straight down
toward the tees, made it a difficult
week on the 6,957 yard Ailsa Course.
Rain also fell in torrents, at times,
particularly during the closing
stages of Norman’s third round
Saturday.
The weather made the narrow
fairways look even smaller and
seemed to lure the ball into the thick,
heavy rough.
Caught in the worst of the weather
Saturday, Norman matched his
first-round 74, and in-between he
cashed in on favorable conditions to
equal the course record with a 7under-par63.
As at this season's U.S. Open and
the U.S. Masters before it, Norman
entered the final round one stroke up
on the field.
He was determined not to let
things slip this time, keeping himself
keyed up and not letting his con
centration lapse.
When Japan’s Tommy Nakajima,
had a double-bogey 6 at the first hole
Sunday Norman had a 3-stroke
cushion.
Kept on the right track by the
advice of his American caddie Pete
Bender, the 6-foot-3 Australian
walked onto the final green with five
shots in hand to complete a 1-underpar 69.
Britain’s Gordon Brand Snr took a
surprise second place at 285 with a 71
that was pulled together through a
32-stroke back nine.
One shot further back were
Bernhard U nger of West Germany
S ee NO RM AN. P a ge 7A
B y C h r l* F lster
H erald Sports W r it e r
The Seminole Hawks tuned up
for the upcoming A S A Southern
Regional Tournament by soaring
to three straight victories and
the North Brevard Youth Softball
Association Tou rnam ent title
this past weekend at Titusville.
T h e S o u th e rn R e g io n a l
Tournament, which features 20
t e a m s fr o m F lo r id a a n d
Alabama, will be played Aug. 1-3
at Clearwater whh the lop three
teams qualifying for the A S A 12
and Under National Tournament
in Marietta. Ga.
T h e Hawks, who now have an
overall tournament record o f
37-5. opened the North Brevard
tourney with a 16-1 rout o f the
host team, then downed archrival West Orlando. 8-2, before
wrapping up the championship
with a 19*2 shelling o f Ormond
Beach Foxfire.
T h e only gam e that was re
m otely close for the Hawks was
W est O rlando. S em in o le fell
behind. 2-0. in the second but
cam e back to tie it in the third
and then scored six tim es in the
sixth to break it open.
UPI Photo
Greg Norman examines a drive. Norman
finally won his first major Sunday, posting
an easy 6 stroke victory in the British Open.
Norman fired a 69 to sew up the crown.
Altamontes Look For Bat Revival In Sectionals
B y C h ris F U te r
H era ld S p o rts W r it e r
Com ing o ff narrow victories In llieir
district finals, the Altamonte Senior and
Altam onte Junior All-Stars will look to
get the bats back on track when they
open play in sectional tournaments
tonight.
• T h e A ltam on te Senior All-Stars.
District 14 champions, will go up against
District 11 winner Arlington tonight at
7:30 in the second game o f the Section 1
All-Star Tournament at Vann Park In
Deltona. The first game, starting ut 5
p.m.. pits District 15 champion West
Hernando against the District 1 winner.
• T h e A ltam on te Junior All-Stars,
unbeaten District 14 champions, take on
District I champion Jay East tonight at
7:30 In the Section 1 Tournament at
Rolling Hills. The first game has District
11 winner Yulee going against District
15 cham p Crystal River.
F o r th e A l t a m o n t e S e n io r s ,
righthander A lex Blrle will be on the
mound. Blrle w as the losing pitcher In
Thursday's 10-0 district loss to Ocoee.
Altamonte bounced back to win the final
on Friday. 1-0. behind the pitching of
■Aaron "T h e S h irk " latarola and the solo
home run of Pat DcLuca.
"A le x (Blrle) was a little off the Iasi
gam e bin the defense made some
mistakes that contributed." Altamonte
, m a n a ge r W o o d y W oodard said. " I
believe he'll do better this tim e."
Woodard also believes the ofTcnse will
come alive again after getting Just eight
hits In the last two games. Altamonte
had nine hits in a 5-0 win over Ocoee In
Baseball
the first o f the three district games.
"W e haven't hit the ball well at all the
last couple o f ga m es." Woodard said. "I
expect us to get at leasl nine hits a game.
Three and four is well below what w e’ re
capable of. If w e get the hitting going,
it'll look good for us."
T h e m o s t c o n s is t e n t h it t e r s in
tournament play for Altam onte have
been second baseman Carlos Abreu. first
baseman T re v o r Moore and infielderoutfielder Shane Stutllet. W oodard said
be is hoping for two players — latarola
and J im m y K rcm er — w hose bats
carried his Dodgers to the regular season
title to c o m e a liv e In the section
tournament.
D efen sively. A ltam on te has gotten
outstanding play from shortstop W es
W eger. second baseman Abreu and first
baseman M oore along with Stufflel who
plays almost every position and is one o f
the team 's starting pitchers, latarola and
Weger. who com bined to one-hit Ocoee
on Friday, will also see mound action.
" I'v e n ever been this far before and am
looking forward to It." W oodard said.
"T h e kids are enthusiastic and ready to
g‘ > *'
After rolling through the Division 2
Tournam ent without being threatened,
the Altam onte Junior All-Stars finally
got some com petition on Friday and
pulled out a 5-4 win over W indermere
despite being held to tw o hits.
Altamonte manager Duke Plclconcs
said he welcomed the stiff competition,
i hough, because he knows Ills squad will
get more o f the same in the section
tourney.
Plclconcs said pitching is the key for
the Juniors and he will start Andy
" D u d e " S polskl on the m ound in
tonight's opener.
"It the pitching com es through and
throws strikes, we have a good chance of
w in n in g." Plelcones said. "1 believe the
bats will com e around and the defense
has been solid the entire tournament."
Neill Jam es has been swinging a big
bat for Altamonte in tournament play
and he had a key two-run single in
F rid ay's win over W inderm ere. De
fensively. outfielder Jared Soto made the
play o f the tournament on Friday when
lie threw out the tying run at the plate to
end the game.
A ltam on te also depends on Chris
Plelcones for strength on the mound.
The Section 1 Junior Tournament also
has a number o f players who went
against each other In Iasi year's Section
I Major Tournament. Altamonte. Yulee
anti Crystal River were all In that
tournament.
BIG L E A G U E TO P L A Y IN V E R N E S S
With some of the lop talent from
Seminole. Orange and Lake counties, the
District 14 National Big League All-Stars
open play In the Section Tournament
tonight at W inter Garden
District 14 National takes on Inverness
tonight at 5 while Jacksonville faces the
W ith iwo ouls In the sixth.
M ichelle Davis reached on a
fielder’s choice. Renee Sanvllle
s in g le d and A p ril M a n n in g
singled (o load bases. Christa
SchroelTel then ripped a two-run
s in g le and M ario M o n ta lv o
w a lk e d to lo a d th e b a s e s .
Christine Rlsse followed with a
single to score Iwo m ore runs
and Nicole Rathbun and Marcie
S c h r o c d e r a ls o a d d e d RBI
singles.
For the three-game tourna
District 14 Am ericans at 7:30.
m ent. the Hawks had eight
District 14 National has six player?- players hit .555 or better. Connie
with high school state tournament exp e Bonavcnturc led the way with an
rience including Shane Letlerlo. Mike .857 average (0 for 7) that
Pinckes and Steve Shakar o f Lake Mary included two triples and u home
and T on y Beillower. Mark Merchant and run. Rlsse followed at .833 (5*6|
Craig Dunran o f Oviedo. T h e team also with a triple and five RBIs and
has live returnees from last year's Big M ontalvo and SchroelTel both lilt
League squad that made It to the World .714 (5-7) with Montalvo driving
S eries in clu d in g K evin Bass. D ave in seven runs with a triple and
W eslgate. Mark Coffey. Merchant and homer and Schroeffcl adding five
Duncan. Letterio and Coffey also played RBIs.
on the Altam onte Senior League team
Kristy York (6-9) and Sanvllle
that won the W orld Scries tw o years ago.
(4-6) both hit .667 with York
slugging a double and triple and
drive in four runs while Barbie
Bartels lut .600 (3-5) with a
double and Rathbun finished at
.555 (5-9) with a double and
home run.
Manager Larry Rlsse said he
w e n t to t h e A S A S t a l e
Tournament this past weekend
in DeLand to check out som e of
the com petition the Hawks will
see at rcglonals.
"L a k e Lytle won the tourna
ment and gets an automatic bye
to nationals." Risse said. "T h re e
runnerups got to rcglonals and
th e y a r c P e m b r o k e P in e s .
Hollywood Hills and Plantation.
H«r*ld Photo by Tommy Vtncont
Altamonte's Carlos Abreu gets off
the bag in plenty of time as umpire
Norm Kinzel calls out Aaron Casteel
after his sacrifice bunt.
" W e ’re going to get In seven or
eight three-hour practices be
tween now and Aug. 1." Rlsse
added. "W e want to brush up
and la- ready for the tourna
m en t."
�668^7^8Irff jggjgrj, FI.
Flexible Knepper Wins
12th In Reliever's Role
Mmiay, Jqfr II, i m
M AJO R-LEAGUE ROUNDUP
STANDINGS
NATKMAL LEAGUE.........
BjrM KETULLY
UFINatiMBlBesetodl Writer
The Houston Astros not only
showed ■ resource that could put
them In the playoffs, they also
demonstrated it for the team they
would likely meet there.
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Tha Expos and Braves wort ralnad out
Sunday, but on Saturday Tim Ralnos
tingled throe times and stole two betas
In a 7 3 setback to Atlanta. A year ago.
RainoswasOtorS.
Due to computer problems baa
scares were not avoliable.
In a battle of teams that could face
each other for the National League
title, the Astros downed the Mets M
in IS innings Sunday. They did it
because Bob Knepper, normally a
starter, showed enough flexibility to
pitch out of the bullpen when needed.
He Improved to 13-7 when Bill
Doran raced home on a grounder by
Kevin Baaa, ending the five-hour, 33minute marathon. The game was the
longest time-wise in the National
League this year.
“I Just put my head down and ran
ax hard as I could," Doran said. " I
don't know if I was safe or out, but if
Keith Hernandez couldn’t throw me
out, there's not a first baseman in
baseball that could."
Doran opened the 15th with a
single off Roger McDowell, 7*4, and
Billy Hatcher sacrificed. After
Denny Walling was walked in
tentionally, Glenn Davis was hit by a
3-3 pitch to load the bases. Bass then
hit a one-hopper to first baseman
Hernandez, who had trouble getting
the ball out of his glove. His throw
home was not in time to beat Doran.
"He was out," New York catcher
Gary Carter said. “Plain as day, he
N.L. Baseball
« M oM. U bU I M tad hit U > b w t I
would have felt it, but I caught the
ball and pulled my foot off the base,
and I never felt him touch the
plate."
The Mats scored three rune in the
ninth to tie the score M . Howard
Johnson waOked and went to second
on a groundout. Hernandez singled
him home and Gary Carter was hit
by a pitch. Frank DiPino replaced
Dave Smith and Rafael Santana
singled home Hernando. Ed Heam
hit for Jesae Orosco add singled
home Carter with the tying run.
Before the game ended, the Astros
announced they traded DiPino to the
Chicago Cuba for veteran infielder
Dave Lopes.
In other games, Pittsburgh
downed San Diego 4-3, Philadelphia
routed Cincinnati M , San Francisco
shaded Chicago M and Los Angeles
pounded 8t. Louis 7-3. Atlanta at
Montreal was rained out
In the American League, it was:
Chicago 8, New York 0; Baltimore 8,
Minnesota 3; Detroit 4, Texas 0;
Kansas City 3, Cleveland 3; Toronto
6, California 3 In 10 innings; and
Seattle 9, Boston 5. Milwaukee beat
Oakland 7-3 in the first game of a
double-header then lost 4-3 in the
nightcap.
Pirates 4, Padres 3
At Pittsburgh, Junior Ortiz had
two sacrifice fbes and three pitcher,
combined oo a threfrfattter to lead
the Pirates. Jim Morrison also had
two doublaa and drove in the tiebreakfctf run in a three-run sixth off
loser Dave Dravecky.7-g. and Craig
Lafforts. Lurry McWilliams, 2-5,
was the winner.
Phillies 9, Reds 3
At Cincinnati, Juan Samuel had
four bits, scored four runs and
battad in another and Von Hayes and
Ron Roenicke knocked in three runs
apiece, helping the Phillies snap a
three-game skid. In breaking Cin
cinnati’s five-game winning streak,
Charles Hudson, 5-9, snapped a
personal six-game slide.
Giants 5, Cubs 4
At Chicago, Chris Brown's
sacrifice fly In the eighth Inning
lifted the Giants. Scott Garrelts, 3-7,
pitched the final three Innings for
the victory while Dennis Eckersley,
33, suffered the loss. Cubs shortstop
Shawon Dunston committed an
error to allow San Francisco to rally
from a 4-3 deficit.
Dodgers 7, Cardinals 2
At St. Louis, Franklin Stubbs
drove In three runs with a homer and
a single to spark the Dodgers.
Stubbs belted his 17th homer to
trigger a two-run sixth and delivered
a two-run single to cap a three-run
ninth. Rick Honeycutt, 6-5, was the
winner. Ken Howell went two in
nings for his seventh save.
Boddicker Changes Routine, Short-Changes Twins
ByBILLW OLLE
UPI Sports Writer
Mike Boddicker changed his
routine Sunday and short-changed
the Minnesota Twins.
The Baltimore ace allowed four
hits over eight innings as the Orioles
beat the visiting Twins 8-3. Rookie
Jim Traber supported the right
hander by hitting his first major
league homer and driving in four
runs.
" I had decent stuff and also have a
different change-up," said Bod
dicker, 133, after striking out four
and walking one before giving way
in the ninth to Nate Snell. " I ’m
throwing two different change-ups. 1
used the new change-up when (Roy)
Smalley grounded into the double
Retirement?
Payton Says
Not Just Yet
play In the eighth.
"The new pitch is something
different with Just a little different
spin and may be a little harder to
pick up."
Traber’s homer, off loser Mike
Smithson, 6-9, helped Baltimore to a
43 lead. A sacrifice fly by Cal
Ripken preceded Traber’s three-run
blast Smithson lasted only one
inning as the Twins dropped three
games of the four-game series.
"It was a wonderful feeling hitting
my first home run in the big leagues
hire,” said the 24-year-old Traber, a
Baltimore native who is replacing
Eddie Murray, out with a hamstring
ailment. " I got chills up and down
my spiiM when I got a standing
ovation after the eighth-inning
double."
A.L. Baseball
Twins manager Ray Miller ex
pressed concern about his pitching
staff.
"The first inning was the killer
and there’s not a high percentage of
success when you spot Boddicker
four runs. I pul (Frank) Pastore in
and find out his back Is bothering
him. But I don't understand (Ron)
Davis. He was throwing 91 mph on
the radar gun. There Is something
wrong.
"H'c've run into fine pitching over
the last two weeks, but we aren’t
getting much ourseleves. You have
to have 10 major-league pitchers on
your roster. We have about five or
six."
Larry Sheets smashed a two-run
home run off Davis in the 8th Inning
following Traber’s double.
a shutout in his last outing July 3
against Baltimore, did not strike out
or walk a batter. The right-hander,
7-1, retired the first 14 batters he
faced.
Mariners 9, Red Sox 5
At Seattle, Scott Bradley, who
entered the game with only 10 RBI
this season, lashed a three-run,
pinch hit homer and added a two-run
single to power the Mariners. Jerry
Reed Improved to 2-0 while Pete
Ladd finished for his sixth save. Jeff
Sellers id l to 3-5. Boston’s Don
Baylor hit his 300th career homer.
Royals 3, Indians 2
At Kansas City, Frank White led
off the ninth with his 12th home run
to lift the Royals. White’s homer
gave Steve Farr his seventh victory
against one loss. Farr replaced
Dennis Leonard in the ninth. Dickie
Note*, who relieved starter John
Butcher in the seventh, fell to 2-2.
White Sox 8, Yankees 0
At New York, Neil Allen allowed
two hits and Ron Kittle homered
twice to spark a 15-hit attack that
sparked Chicago. Allen, who pitched
Police A llow Mets
To Leave Houston
win, lose & DREW
By United Press International
Waiter Payton, starting his 12th
season with the Chicago Bears, said
Sunday he Is “ not yet" ready to
retire from football, “ but it’s getting
close."
To the surprise of all Bears fans,
Payton appeared dejected following
Chicago's Super Bowl victory last
year over the New England Patriots.
Speculation centered on his possible
disappointment over not scoring a
touchdown In the game, although
Payton has never admitted such
feelings.
He did say Sunday, however, that
the Super Bowl experience did not
match his dreams.
“ Once you get there, it takes a
little something away from it (the
dream )," Payton said. “ You want to
go back and do it again and do it
better the next time."
Besides wanting to return to the
Super Bowl, Payton declined to state
his goals for the 1966 season.
"M y goals are personal," Payton
said. " I f 1 told you they wouldn’t be
personal anymore."
Payton said he was not pleased
with the prospect of playing the
Bears' first exhibition game In
London Aug. 3.
"Most of the guys are not afraid of
terrorism," Payton said. " I t just
sets you out of your routine. And 1
will hate the long fligh t"
Payton said the trip to England
would be worthwhile If he could
meet Queen Elizabeth.
In other training camp news:
— Chicago Bears defensive end
Richard Dent reported to training
camp Sunday, ending his holdout for
Smith Sparks USA Past Soviets
By FREDERICK WATERMAN
U PI Sports Writer
MADRID (U P I) - The United
States used 40 minutes of pressure
defense and an opportunistic fastbreak, sparked by Kenny Smith, to
weary the defending champion
Soviet Union and earn a gold medal
from the World Basketball Cham
pionships for the first time in 32
years.
Smith scored 23 points, Including a
crucial Jumper with 20 seconds left,
to lift the U.S. team to an 87-65
victory over their previously un
defeated rivals.
The Americans, winners of the
title only once before, halted the
Soviets’ bid for a fourth world
championship. They also avenged
the 9534 USSR victory In the finals
of the 1982 world tournament in
Columbia, the last meeting of tlie
two hasketball powers.
“ Hils team had a Int of hungry
guys," said 5-foot-J guard Tyrone
BogufcS, who flawlessly operated the
Americans’ fastbreak. “ This may
not mean much at home, but It
means a lot to us "
Basketball
The world championships rarely
attract the top U.S. amateurs — who
are usually waiting to join the
professional ranks — and NBA
players are currently ineligible.
The Soviets rallied from an 18point deficit with 7:47 remaining to
draw within 85-83 with 55 seconds
left on a pair of three-pointers by
Valdemaras Khomichus. Smith’s 3footer proved to be the winning
points as Sergey Tarakanov
retaliated with a 6-foot Jumper at six
seconds and Valdls Valters’ offbalance 10-footer, which would have
tied the score, missed at the buzzer.
"Our defense is what created all
our opportunities,” Bogues said,
“ but then we relaxed too much and
they just shot their way back into Uie
game."
After receiving the gold medals
from Spain's Prince Felipe, the
Am erican squad hoisted the
diminutive Rogues, the crowd
favorite, to its shoulders, to the
roaring approval of the 18,000
spectators at the Sports Palace who
had alternately chanted "U.S.A."
and "Rus-sia."
Center David Robinson, 6-11,
contributed 20 points for the U.S.
team, which finished with a 9-1
mark, as did the Soviets, led by
Khomichus’ 17 points and 16 from 7foot-2 center Arvidas Sabonis.
Soviet coach Vladimir Obukhov
said his team "was nervous for
much of the game and the United
States showed it is the better team —
it played the best."
To reach the championship game,
the Soviets needed three threepointers In the final 47 seconds of
regulation play against Yugoslavia
before winning 91-90 in overtime
Thursday night. Obukhov said his
team, tired by trying to keep up with
the U.S. fastbreak, was incapable of
another night of heroics.
“ It was impossible to repeat the
last game. We didn't have the time
or the strength to make a second
miracle into reality.”
Tigers 4. Rangers 0
At Detroit, rookie Eric King
scattered six hits for his first majorleague shutout, pacing the Tigers.
The victory was the fifth straight for
Detroit and Kirk Gibson has
delivered the game-wining RBI in
all five of them. Jose Guzman, 8-10j
took the loss.
Blue Jays 6, Angels 3
At California, Lloyd Moseby's onef
out single scored Damaso Garcia
with the winning run and Georg$
Bell capped the 10th inning with a
three-run homer to lift the Blue
Jays. Bell has 20 homers and 72 RBI;
Doug Corbett, 2-2, took the loss.
Brewers 7-2, A’s 2-4
;
At Oakland, Ernest Riles blasted q
three-run homer and Dale Sveum hif
a solo shot In the opener to support
winning pitcher Ted Higuera, 11-7,
The loss went to Eric Plunk, 2-6. In
the nightcap, Jose Rijo, 4-6, pitched
a seven-hitter and struck out 12 for
the victory. Tim Leary, 6-10, suf-:
feredthe loss.
a renegotiated contract. Dent,
named Most Valuable Player for the
Bears’ 46-10 Super Bowl victory over
the Patriots, is In the option year of
his contract which pays him ap
proximately (90,000 a season.
Legal Notice
N O TICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
Nolle* It hereby given th*t I
4m engaged in business at 892 O
O rle n ta A y * .. A lta m o n te
Spring*, Seminole County.
F lo r id a 12701 u n d e r the
Fictitious Name ol W OMEN’S
CHOICE C A R P E T CARE, and
that I Inland to regliler Mid
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section
•45 Ot Florida Statute! 1957.
/*/ Rebecca E Noga
Publish July 21. 21 A August 4.
11. 1984
DEE-129
N O TICE UNDER
FIC TITIO U S NAME LAW
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that the undersigned, detlrlng to
engage In busmen under the
fictitious name of RAVE at
number 45t Altamonte Avenue,
in the City ol Altamonte Springs.
Florida. Intends to register the
Mid name with the Clerk ol Ihe
C irc u it C ourt ol Seminole
County, Florida
Dated at New York, NY, this
4th day of June. 19$*
BY G A G Shops
ot North Carolina. Inc.
/*/ Jay Galln. President
Publish June 10 A July 7. 14. 2t.
1idi
D ED 174
HOUSTON (U P I) - New York
Mets second baseman Tim Teufel
and pitchers Ron Darling, Bob
Ojeda and Rick Aguilera were
allowed to leave town with their
team Sunday despite criminal
charges, stemming from a bar fight
with an off-duty police officer.
The four players were arrested
outside a singles bar early Saturday
when a security guard asked Teufel
to put his drink down and leave the
bar because he was arguing with
another man, team officials said.
Teufel refused and a fight with the
guard, an off-duty police officer,
began, the officials said.
Teufel and Darling waived a
preliminary hearing on aggravated
assault charges and were given
permission to leave town with the
Mets after the team’s 9-8 loss to the
Houston Astros. Ojeda and Aguilera
were allowed to leave under lesser
charges.
Teufel and Darling were charged
with aggravated assault, a thirddegree felony punishable by two
years to 10 years in prison and a
65,000 fine. Ojeda and Aguilera were
charged with hindering an arrest, a
misdemeanor punishable by a year
In the county Jail and 62,000 fine.
Teufel and Darling were present
N.L. Baseball
for a brief hearing before state
District Judge Doug Shaver Sunday,
said Dick DeGuerin, a prominent
Houston attorney representing the
players. A preliminary hearing will
be scheduled later this week for
Ojeda and Aguilera on the
misdeamnor charges but the players
will not have to be present,
DeGuerin said.
The judge ordered a scheduling
conference held today to assign the
case to a grand jury and set the date
for an examination trial for Teufel
and Darling on the third-degree
felony charges. If the grand Jury
indicts them, they will have to
return to Houston for arraignment.
DeGuerin said any future court
appearances would be arranged to
avoid interference with the Mets’
playing schedule.
Team officials said the four went
to Cooter’s bar after Friday night’s
3-0 loss to the Astros to celebrate the
July 16 birth of Teufel’s son Shawn.
They said Teufel got Into an
argument with another man In the
bar and was asked to leave.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
N O TIC E OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that w*
are engaged in business at 110
Reel Cl . Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida 12771 under the
Fictitious Name ot N EW -TECH
ENTERPRISES, and lhat we
Intend to register Mid name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ot the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To Wit: Section 445 09
Florida Statutes 1957.
ill Barry F. New
Kevin New
Publish July ta. 21. 28 A August
4. 1944
DEE 44
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1971
Corporate Sq. 4104. Long wood.
Seminole County, Florida 12750
under the Fictitious Nam* ot
Southeast Component Service
Inc. D/B/A Stetfner* Central,
and tha t: intend to register Mid
name with tha Clerk ot the
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with tha
Provisions of tha Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To-Wll: Section
445 09 Florida Statutes 1957.
Ill Ron Clark
Publish Juna 10 A July 7. 14. 21.
19«4.
O ED 184
N O TIC E OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* is h*rtby given that w*
are engaged In business at 495
D ou gla s A v * ., A lta m o n te
Springs. Seminole County,
F lo r id a 12714 u n d e r Ih *
Fictitious Nam* ol Altamonte
i Goldenrod Podiatry Association,
and that we Intend to register
Mid name with tha Clerk of tha
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Nam# Statutes. To-Wll: Section
M i 09 Florida Statutes 1957,
H I Lewis J. Telch. P.P.M.
I l l Stuart M. Goldman.
O P .M .
Publish June 10 A July 7. 14. 21.
1984
O ED -1U
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1441
SR 414, Suit* 105. Long wood.
Seminole County. Florida 127SO
under Ih* Fictitious Name ol
6 G Z M General Partnarshlp,
and that I intend to register Mid
name with Ih* Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ol ih* Fictitious
Nam# Statutes, To-WIt; Section
849 09 Florida Statutes 1957.
H i Stanley Zarlntky
General Partnar
Publish June » A July 7. 14. 21.
IV64
D ED 184
Legal Notice
in t h e c i r c u i t
CO UR T IN AND FOR
SEM IN OLE CO UN TY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 84-8782-CA-19-P
IN R E P A T E R N ITY OF
M.A.L.
Petitioner
Alice F Lewis
N O TIC E OF ACTION
TO Virginia Boltr
Ci o Ora Lee Boler
117 Pearl Avenue
Phil. MS 19150
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an
action to establish paternity of a
minor child has been tiled and
you are required to Mrv* a copy
ol your written defenses. If any,
on Harvey M. Alper. P jtl
tioner’s attorney. whoM address
Is 112 West Citrus Street. Alta
monte Springs, Florida 12714, r r
or before August IS. 1984. and
III# the original with the Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on Petitioner’s ettorney or Im
mediately thereafter, otherwise
a default will be entered against
you for tha relief demanded In
the Petjhon
^
* w rfN E S S my hand and Ihe
Mai of this Court on tha 10th day
ot Ju ly . 1984
(SE A L)
D A V ID N, BERR IEN
Clerk ot the Court
By: Selene Zayas
Deputy Clerk
Publish July 14, 21.
21. August 4 .1984
D EE 44
�"A
l
i
i
-
IvuM— NtreM, togfcfC FI.
jd‘ 7/1 a
■ •!
9. T * # r V
IN BRIEF
.
Lakm Worth Ellmlnatm* Ponlos;
M u tta ngt Opon Stafo Tuotday
Managing Just three hits in two games, the Seminole
Pony Baseball Pony All-Stars were quickly eliminated from
the State Pony Tournament this past weekend at Lake
Worth.
In Seminole's opener. Tam pa's Jeremy Williams tossed a
no-hltter to offset the three-hit pitching of Seminole's John
Connelly as Tampa claimed a 2-1 victory.
In the second game. Seminole fell to host Lake Worth.
6-1. Seminole had Just three hits In the game with two of
them by Jason Sewell, one a home run. Mike Senechek had
the only other hit.
The Seminole Bronco National All-Stars hope to stay
around longer than the Ponies when they open play In the
State Bronco Tournament Tuesday at the West Seminole
Complex In Forest City.
The four-team, double-elimination tournament also
Includes teams from Tampa. Miami and host West
Seminole. The winner goes on to the Southern Regional
Tournament which is being held at the Seminole Pony
Baseball Complex. The Seminole Bronco American AllStars have already drawn a bye into the Southern Regional
as the host team.
Valuable Monico Leads 'Gades
Past Savages To Brevard Crown
Va! Is short for Valerie most of the time,
but It can also be considered short for
Valuable when It comes to one particular
young lady.
Val Monico. a sophomore-to-be at Lake
Howell High, contributed In a big way both
offensively and out of position defensively
this past weekend a s the Fern Park
Renegades took home the North Brevard
Tournament Title with a 4*1 record at
Titusville.
Renegades' coach George Frey said the
team will attempt to go to the USSSA
National Tournament In Muncle, Ind..
which It has already qualified for. Frey said
the team will attempt to raise funds for the
trip.
In this past weekend's tournament.
Monico. regularly a second baseman, filled
In for Tracy Brandenburg at shortstop and
Frey said she had an excellent tournament
defensively. Monico also had some clutch
hits at the plate Including a three RB!
performance In one of two wins against the
rival Seminole Savages.
Softball
The 'Gades opened the tourney wltha 10-8
victory over South Sumter in which San
ford's Bobble Osborne and Kristen Bates
had three hits each. Fern Park then downed
the Jacksonville Fireballs. 7-5. with Jeannle
Woods. Leslie Barton. Marcie Tooke and
Tina Wilson with two hits each and Julie
Barton adding a home run.
The Renegades then went up against the
Savages, who eliminated Fern Park from an
automatic berth Into the ASA Reglonals.
and the 'Gades came away with a 6-4
victory behind Monlco's three RBIs.
The Savages came back through the
losers' bracket to face the Renegades In the
final and the Savages took the first game,
6-5. despited home runs by Fern Park's
Tooke and Woods.
The Savages took a 6-0 lead Into the fifth
Inning of the final but the 'Gades rallied to
tie it In the fifth and scored three times In
the seventh for a 9-6 victory and the
championship.
Monico and Christy'Wilson, the number
nine and 10 hitters In the order, got base
hits to start the seventh-inning rally and
Woods smacked a two-run single to put the
'Gades on top.
For the tournament. Bates and Woods
both carried .500 averages for the Re
negades who played with Just 10 players.
IS-UNDSlt TEAM HAS MAGIC
The Orlando Magic team won three
stra ig h t g a m e s to c la im the M etro
Tournament 18 and under title this past
weekend at Lake Fairview Park in Orlando.
The Orlando Magic, which Includes Lake
Mary High player Mamie Frey, who plays
second and third base, and Lake Brantley
High pitcher Niki Burke, advances to the
ASA 18 and Under Southern Regional
Tournament on Aug. 1-3 at Mobile. Ala.
Magic opened the tournament with a 2-1.
12-lnnlng win over West Orange, then
scored two times in the seventh for a 2-0
win over Conway and downed West Orange
again. 5-1. for the title.
The top three teams from the regional
tournament go on to the A SA 18 and Under
National Tournament In North Carolina.
Jack, M cCorm ick Carry FBS II
Knuckle bailer John Jack tossed a four-hitter and Scott
McCormick slugged the game-winning homer as Florida
Baseball School Red II continued Its torrid run through the
Buddy Lake Summer Baseball League Friday with a 3-2
victory over Boulevard Tire at Sanford Memorial Stadium.
Jack struck out six and walked two while outdueling
DeLand's Buddy Underwood who allowed six hits, fanned
four and walked two.
McCormick's homer In the bottom of the fifth snapped a
2-2 tie for FBS II. Robert Tucker added an RBI double for
the winners and Brennan Asplen chipped In a pair of
singles. John Brenner had two hits and an RBI for the
losers.
In games Saturday. FBS II outsluggcd FBS I, 10-8. and
Boulevard Tire topped FBS I. 4-1. FBS II Improved to 12-2
in the league and opened a 4 Vi game lead over Boulevard
which Is 8-7. FBS I Is 3-13.
Both SYS A Cage Teams Falter
Both the SYSA of Central Florida 14 and under and 12
and under girls basketball teams opened with losses at the
AAU/USA Junior Olympic National Tournament Saturday
at Roanoke. Va.
The 14 and under team fell to West Virginia. 70-61.
depite 12 points from Tracy Brandenburg and 11 each by
Vicki Smith and Jennifer Clark. The 14 and under team
will play Kentucky In the losers' bracket today.
The 12 and under squad ran Into a powerful Arkansas
team and dropped a 46-29 decision. Becky Mayes was high
for SYSA with eight points while Betsy Hughes tossed in
six and Denise Gerrlty added five. The 12 and under team
plays Seattle In today's losers' bracket action.
Rlnker Camp Set For Ju ly 28
W es Rlnker's Florida Baseball School will hold its
summer camp from Monday, July 28 through Saturday.
Aug. 2 at Sanford Memorial Stadium.
The fee for day campers Is 8105 and the charge for
overnight campers Is $295. The classes run from 8 a.m. to
1 p.m. each day. Lunch Is Included.
Rlnker. one of the foremost authorities on throwing a
baseball, and Dave Barnett, a specialist In hitting, will
operate the camp.
...N o r m a n
Continued from 5 A
(60). and Ian Woosnam of Britain
(72).
Best round of the day came from
Severiano Ballesteros of Spain, who
shot a 6-under-par 64.
Five-time champion Tom Watson
and fellow American Jack Nicklaus,
owner of three Open titles, both
carded 71s for 296 and 298 respec
tively, while Lee Trevino had a 75 for
301.
Ballesteros, who entered the
tournament as the favorite, was
unhappy with the set-up of the
course. He complained bitterly,
even after his excellent final round,
that the links was too tough, its
narrow, hard fairways and savage
rough posing too much of a problem
in Britain’s notoriously changeable
weather.
Watson was also dissatisfied,
saying he would be writing to
tournament organizers, the Royal
and Ancient Golf Club, to express his
criticisms.
BRITISH OPEN RESULTS
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774673-73— 3 4
73-7673-70-34
76767674— 3 4
77-73-70-74— 34
Kotart la c. 7 A
Vauchan S o n m , 7A S ,
D m k fc Cooper, 7 A
Saady l.)V . M a ta .
MuahJm Kannada, 1,700,
76767673-34
73-77-7676-34
76767671-34
7677-7076-36
77-73-73-71— 3 6
73-767671— 31
DA. Wrfjrtut 1700,
76767671-31
Ian Bbnlrj, 1,700,
73-737671— 36
John htahaffry, 1,700.
76767673- 3 1
76767671-30
Gary Player. UKA,
76067676— 31
Payne Srwart, ( A ,
767V7673— 3 »
Roger
77-7V7T-7V— 30
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767377-76— 3 1
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767V76TI-30
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Roger Mntttde, U S
76767673— 37
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M art O'Meara, 4 JN
3467674— 37
Boh Tn a y, 3,700,
76767677-30
Tommy A nn an, 1,700, 76767673-30
Jefl llaatra, 1.700.
76767673-30
I n ltd O w n , 3,700,
3 4 6 7 6 7 0 -3 1
Fred Coupha, 3,700,
7673-7673-30
Larry M hr, 1,700,
76467676-31
Tony Oraralry, 1.70,
77-767673-30
Jack M r U a a , 3,700,
76763673 - 3 4
Mae (7Grady, 3,700,
767677-70-31
C trl Maaoo, 3J7V
76767676-300
Graham Marsh. 1.173.
767V7673-3N
Shriver Wins
Slims Finale
SCOREBOARD
TV/RADIO
MOMMY M6MT*lTV/tAMQ 1F0RT3
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NEWPORT, R.I. (U P I) - Pam
Shriver Joined the United States
team today for the Federation Cup
in Prague, Czechoslovakia, fresh
from her 13th tournament victory.
The top-seeded Shriver from
Lutherville, Md., defeated No. 5 seed
Lori McNeil of Houston, 6-4, 6-2,
Sunday In the final of the $150,000
Virginia Slims of Newport at the
Newport Casino.
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After pocketing the $30,000 first
prize on this lone American grass
court stop on the women’s tour,
Shriver went to Boston for a flight to
Prague. She will play doubles with
Martina Navratilova, who will be
playing in her native country for the
first time since becoming a U.S.
citizen five years ago today.
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said, "what will) the story behind the
defection."
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Shriver, 24, of Lutherville, Md.,
ranked sixth in the world, lost to
Chris Evert Lloyd in the 1965 final.
She won her last tournament in June
at Birmingham, England.
n o n d irim d l
BASEBALL: AlS-SUr Toonumooh
FL0RI0AMAJOR DISTRICTS
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Auto Racing
laps when Rudd shot from behind on
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Richmond at the finish line.
NASCAR officials had to study a
photograph of the finish before they
were able to declare a winner.
The race, which was delayed for 1
Vt hours because of rain and dense
fog, was marred by several ac
cidents due to poor visibility and
track conditions. On the 141st lap,
NASCAR officials gave notice the
normally 200-lap race would last
only 9 more laps.
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W iebe Takes To u rn a m e n t
COAL VALLEY, 111. (U P I) Golfing buddies Mark Wiebe and
Curt Byrum both left the Oakwood
Country Gub with personal victories
after their see-saw battle in the
$400,000 Hardee’s Golf Classic.
For Wiebe, finishing atop the
leader board Sunday with a 12under-par 268 meant his second PGA
tour victory in a little more than a
year and $72,000 in first-place prize
money.
For Byrum, the second-place
finish garnered him $43,200 but more
importantly earned him a tem
porary exemption for the remainder
of the 1986 PGA tour. Byrum, 27, of
Onida, S.D., who lost his tour card
last year, entered the Quad-Cities’
tournament through a special
sponsor's exemption.
Golf Roundup
Wiebe, 28, of Denver, outgunned
Byrum in a final-round shootout
Sunday by knocking in a 15-foot putt
on the 17th green and sinking a 3footer on No. 18 to close the final
round at 2-under 68 before 22,500
spectators.
Wiebe, who won the 1985
Anheuser-Busch Classic last July
and finished tied for fifth at Oakwood last year, entered the four-day
event 28th on the 1986 PGA money
Hat and boosted his career winnings
to $444,750, including $246,598 this
year.
"Boy, was this a great match
today. It pretty much boiled down to
Richmond Edges Rudd In Photo Finish
LONG POND, Pa. (U P I) - Tim
.Richmond is accustomed to winning.
It was the margin of victory that was
new to him.
Richmond edged Ricky Rudd
Sunday to capture the rainshortened Winston Summer 500 in a
photo finish — his second con
secutive NASCAR victory at the
Pocono International Raceway.
"When we got to the finish line, I
looked at Ricky and tried to motion
to him to see who won,” Richmond
said. "H e looked at me and just
laughed and shrugged his
shoulders."
Richmond and Geoff Bodine
battled for the lead in the final two
M uisr. M y H, 1W-7A
There were 20 lead chang -*s
among six drivers during the race,
with Richmond, Bodine, poll setter
Harry Gant and Darrell Waltrip
holding the lead most of tne way,
"The last lap was a real shootout
— a bam-bumer,” said Richmond,
of Cornelius, N.C., who drove a
Chevrolet with the Folgers-Exxon
team. "In most of my wins, I had
been in front most of the time and
didn't have to go through something
like this."
Richmond, who was fifth overall
in qualifying on Saturday, was
almost knocked out of the race on
lap 122 when lie collided with
Richard Petty’s car. He fell two laps
behind while his car was being
repaired.
With the victory, Richmond
became the third man in the past
five seasons to win both NASCAR
events at Pocono in the same year. It
was also his third NASCAR triumph
this season, coming on the heels of
victories at the Miller High Life 500
and the Pepsi Cola Firecracker 400.
He currently is fifth among the
leading money-winners this season.
Rudd, of Chesapeake, Va., drove a
Ford for the Motorcraft team and
was 13th in Saturday's qualifying.
Bodine, of Chemung, N.Y., was
second in qualifying and drove a
Chevrolet for the Levi-Garrett team.
what everyone predicted — a one-onone,” Wiebe said after overcoming
Byrum’s two-stroke lead after three
rounds.
GEDDE8 WINS BOSTON
DANVERS, Mass. (U P I) - After
winning the U.S. Open, Jane Geddes
thought about taking a week off to
relax. She's glad she didn’t.
Geddes finished with a display of
brilliant golf Sunday to capture the
$275,000 Boston Five Classic,
becoming only the third player on
the LPGA Tour this year to win
back-to-back tournaments.
She fired a 4-under-par final round
63 to finish with a 7-under-par 72-hole
total of 281, one stroke ahead of
rookie Deb Richard. Veteran Pat
Bradley was two strokes back at 283.
The $13,600 earned by McNeil
marked her second runner-up check.
McNeil, 23, who is ranked 57th, was
a finalist at the Virginia Slims of
Oklahoma last winter.
" I hope this dicates the way I play
the rest of the summer," said
Shriver, who lost in the first round nt
Wimbledon. “ It’s a nice win, but I
didn't beat a top 10 player this
week."
Shriver broke McNeil's first
service game en route to a 3-0 lead in
the first set. But McNeil came back
to break Shriver in the ninth game
with four return winners, marking
the first and only time Shriver lost
her serve in five matches.
" I got a little disturbed," Shriver
said, "but I played all the deuce
points well in the 10th game.”
That final game of the first set
took 12 points. On the fifth set point,
Shriver put away a forehand volley
after setting it up with a forehand
lob.
She got the only break she would
need in the fourth game of the final
set when McNeil had a double-fault
at 3040.
Shriver broke again in the eighth
game when McNeil sent a forehand
groundstroke long at 15-40, double
match point.
"She was serving and volleying
well," McNeil said of Shriver.
"Maybe I could have volleyed a little
better, but she covers a lot of court."
En route to the final, Shriver beat
Jenny Byrne of Austalia, Tina
Mochizuki, Claudia Monteiro of
Brazil and Anne White. McNeil
ousted Elena Reinach, Caryn
Copeland, Terry Hollady and
Cammie MacGregor.
In the doubles final, Holiday and
H e a th e r
L u d lo ff
d e fe a t e d
MacGregor and Gretchen Rush, 6-1,
6-7 (4-7), 6-3. The winners split
$10,800, while the losers divided
$5,500.
�rw
» A -l* w l— H w M , IlM ir i H.
M tf n .
mm
WORLD
IN BRIEF
TRINIDAD. Bolivia (UP!) - A Bolivian official has asked
the United States to provide money and helicopters so
Bolivia can wage Its own war on drug trafficking.
The request came shortly after Bolivian soldiers, who
have teamed up in an anti-drug strike force, canceled a
narcotics strike Sunday because of rain.
Jacobo Llbermann. a close advisor of Bolivian President
Victor Paz Estenaaoro, said the airlifting of 160 U.S. troops
and six combat helicopters Into Bollvi last week to help the
government crack down on cocaine producers triggered
controversy in Bolvia.
"M any people believe that the size of the campaign Is like
the Invasion of Normandy." he said, but some sectors
"believe firmly that this assistance Is positive for us."
Llbermann called on the U.S. government "to transfer all
of this In the very, very near future to Bolivian hands."
" W e would like to have under our own control and
sovereignty those helicopters and all the financial
assistance necessary to carry out the anti-narcotics
action." he said.
The rains began In the province Saturday after U.S.
helicopter pilots took 30 members of the Bolivian Leopards
police unit on raids of two Innocent ranches in the
mistaken belief they were cocaine processing facilities.
Friday the Leopards captured an abandoned cocaine
laboratory capable o f producing 3,000 pounds o f cocaine
w eekly.
Botha Rofusos To EndEmorgoncy
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - President Pieter
Botha refused a plea today by anti-apartheid crusader
Bishop Desmond Tutu to end to the state o f em ergency and
release detained black leaders. Tutu said.
Em erging from the 45-minute talk with Botha In the
im posing Union Buildings In Pretoria. Tutu said the
m eeting — the second time the two have met — "could
have been better” and that Botha "d id not mince his
w ord s."
T h e governm ent Bureau for Information said today two
people were shot and killed Friday and Saturday in clashes
with police, bringing the death toll under five weeks of
em ergency rule to 179. The toll includes deaths in the
self-governing tribal homelands.
Tutu said Botha explained that he was fearful that a
premature lifting the state o f em ergency would reum the
cou n try to the condition w hen an earlier state o f
em ergency was lifted.
T h e em ergency was declared June 12 and allows arrests
without charges for 15-day periods. It was the second
declared In the last pwo years In South Africa. The earlier
one lasted seven months and was lifted In April.
Mothers Picket For Freedom
T E L AVIV. Israel — About 80 mothers whose children
are being preventing from leaving the Soviet Union and
em igrating to Israel formed a group Sunday to urge Israel
to do more to obtain their freedom.
T h e mothers carried posters o f their children still in the
Soviet Union. Calling themselves Mothers for Freedom, the
group asked Idraell officials to work harder in pressuring
Moscow to allow their families to be reunited in Israel.
M any o f the women arrived In Israeli during an Influx o f
Soviet Immigrants In the 1970s. but their grown children
w ere not allowed to leave at the same time.
Men Devise Successful Escape
HAUGSDORF. Austria — T w o men escaped from
Czechoslovakia by using homemade trolley devices slung
from a power line to cross the border, police said Sunday.
A police spokesman In Haugsdorf. 40 miles north o f
Vienna, said that Robert Ospald, 35. a forestry worker, and
Zdenek Pohl, 20. a locksmith, made the trip early
Saturday.
H anging about 80 feet above the ground, the men rolled
on boards suspended from sets o f casters along an Inactive
pow er line for 300 yards. They had made It when they
reached the first pylon on the Austrian side o f the border.
T h ey appeared at a police station several hours later and
asked for political asylum. They were taken to a refugee
reception center.
Jailed Reporter Can See Family
PEKING — New York Times Peking correspondent John
Bums, being held In the Chinese capital on suspicion o f
espionage, was told Sunday he could receive visits from his
wife and a British official.
British Embassy consul Frank Savage was to see Burns.
41. early today.
Bum s holds dual Britlsh-Canadlan citizenship. He has
been held Incommunicado since he was detained by public
security officials Friday when trying to leave the country
on vacation.
Mexico Sees Economic Change
MEXICO C IT Y — M exico will grant tariff concessions on
373 products such as medical equipment, chainsaws,
agricultural hardware and electronic components and put
a tarlfT celling on others In conjunction with Its pending
entry Into the General Agreem ent on Tariffs and Trade, the
world's top trading group.
Economic forecasters say the m ove will force Mexico's
Industry to becom e more efficient, with an accom panying
rise in production and greater com petitive mentality.
Trade barriers that will soon lessen under the plan have
kept prices up.
Panama Sees Canal Losses
PA N A M A C IT Y — Up to $10 m illion per year In revenue
from the Panama Canal is being lost due to unscrupulous
accounting, charges Panama President Eric Arturo De
lvalle.
"It's really pitiful and sham eful." he said In a statement.
Governm ent newspapers reported last week that the U.S.
majority on the nine-member canal com mission's board o f
directors rejected a governm ent request for permission to
audit records.
STOCKS
**0*0 quotation* provided by member* ot
il>e Nation,it Auoclatlon ot Securities Dealers
ere representative Inter dealer price* a* ot
mid-morning today. Inter-dealer market*
change throughout the day. Price* do not
include relo.'l rrkup/markdown.
■Id Atk
Barnett Bank...................................... jjv , j*
First Fidelity....................................... .♦*, 10
First Union..........................................ire. j i
Florid* Porter
Reagan Revolution At
Supreme Court Doors
By H rary J. I n k *
Bolivian O fH cla lA tk t U.S.
For Moan* To Wago Drug War
& Light.......................................... J J H 33*
FI*. P rs g rtu ................
41* 41
Freedom Savings..................................IW 9
H C A .„...... ........
„..jg4* 3*H
Hugh** Supply.......................
11* 22
Morrison1*........................................21H 21W
NCR Corp........................................J O * J0'»
Plessey..............................................21* 22*
Scotty1*..............................................14V* 14*
South***! Bank.................................44W 44*
SudTrust.............................................. 2S'i 24
•r-
r r r f -
admlstrations change. Justice
William Brennan. 80. has been
on the bench almost 30 years
and through the administrations
of seven presidents.
A new political theory doesn't
sway such people.
So far in Reagan’s six years in
office, he has only been able to
make one appointment to the
court, that of Justice Sandra Day
O'Connor. She. for the most
part, has supported the Reagan
agenda. However. If all goes as
expected in the confirmation
hearings. Reagan will make two
Important changes In the court’s
makeup In the next two weeks.
Retiring Chief Justice Warren
Burger is generally considered a
conservative, but has disap
pointed the administration in a
n u m ber o f areas, including
abortion, and has been unable to
lead the court firmly In a con
servative direction during 17
years as Chief Justice. In fact, on
many sensitive Issues, it has
been the liberal wing that con
tinued to hold sway.
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Alter
more than six yean and two
elections, the Reagan revolution
has finally reached the doors of
(he marble palace.
The Supreme Court, called the
marble palace for Its Imposing
neoclassical building, h iu re
sisted the administration’s con
servative agenda like no other
branch of government or seg
ment of society. But If the Senate
confirms Justice William Rehnqulst's appointment as Chief
Justice and Antonin Scalla's
appointment to replace Relin
quish the doors may open to a
slow and steady shift of the
court’s ideology.
Reagan's conservative Initia
tives. such as a return to "family
values." restrictions on abortion,
school prayer, and m ilitary
muscle, have been pushed by
the administration and adopted
to some degree by a willing
Congress. Reagan has also taken
his theme of a strong, revived
and patriotic America to the
people, who. if election results
and the president's popularity
are a n y in d ic a t io n , h a v e
embraced It with open arms.
But the S u prem e C ourt Is
another m atter. In this past
court term alone, the Justices
sharply rejected administration
moves to overturn the famous
Roe vs. W ade decision that
legalized abortion, to allow the
governm ent to Investigate the
care o f severely handicapped
Infants In the so-called Baby Doe
case and to outlaw affirmative
action programs.
Rehnquist. appointed by Pres
ident Richard Nixon. Joined the
court In 1972. He Is a "strict
constructionist." meaning he
favors a literal Interpretation of
the Constitution, and has been
an advocate for most of the
R eagan ag en d a. Scalla, a p
pointed by Reagan to the power
ful U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia In
1982. Is of similar views. The
two are solid conservatives, have
strong Intellects, are well-liked
and expected to be coalition
builders.
Made up o f nine people ap
pointed for life, the court sits
Impassive while the country and
Rehnquist also clearly un
derstands the role o f chief
Justice.
r"
• • •
Bonds
1A
spray irrigation systems. Project
revisions became necessary in
April, following Sanford's Inabil
ity to acquire the previously
targeted Yankee Lake parcel,
which had received state ap
"Especially with respect to the
proval to serve as the city's
office of Chief Justice, the ability
efllucnt disposal site.
to keep eight prlma donnas on
S a n fo rd 's land application
some sort of a leash ... la
system is being developed to
Important; it must be done
comply with a state edict re
largely by conciliation ,
quiring the city to cease lake
persuasion, and the develop
disposal by November. 1988. of
ment of consensus within the
Its approximately five million
court as a body." he said in a
gallons of annual average dally
lecture at Louisiana State Uni
effluent flow.
versity In March 1983.
City representatives will ap
Laurence Tribe, a constitu
pear before the state Environ
tional scholar and law professor
mental Regulatory Commission
at Harvard, said he saw "every
on Aug. 20 to seek approval for
Indication that (Rehnquist) Is
project revisions and also to
very adept at the politics of
propose transfer to the new
Judicial decision-making and will
program o f $8.6 million In
play that role with far more
grants the stale was to have
expertise and strategic insight
p r o v i d e d S a n f o r d for I m
than Warren Burger ever did.
plementation of the Yankee Lake
"H e Is more likely ... to use the
based project.
appointment power (over which
- I t r t s Talley
Justice will write an opinion on a
decision) In a strategic way
rather than in a petty personal
w ay."
Bruce Fein, who watches the
court for the conservative Amer
ican Enterprlre Institute, said
Continued from page 1A
the administration will fare bet
ter under a court that has Scalla clocked at m ore than 75.
Speeding between 56 and 65
on it.
"S calla Is far m?re Intellectu results In a fine o f about $44.
ally hospitable to the position Travelin g in the 66 lo 79 range
the Reagan adm inistration Is is a fine o f about $74. A speed of
80 mph and more will net a $99
trying to prom ote." he said. "H e
Is far more capable o f attracting fine plus $2 for every mph they
a swing vote than the chief w ere over the limit.
(Burger). His personality Is not
Th e stepped up enforcement
like a porcupine. Some people Sunday Is another in a series o f
have assigned that label to the wholesale ticketing. A similar
chief.
operation last week on Interstate
"T h e chief justice was not an
10 and 75 resulted in 2,450
Intellectual scholar. Most o f his tickets issued.
opinions will fall Into the black
FHP says It will continue to
hole o f history."
Court watchers predict the ta r g e t v a r io u s b y w a y s this
I m p a c t o f t h e c h a n g e In sum m er through the state and
personnel m ay be slow In com Intensify ticketing.
—Deane Jordan
ing.
...FHP
Philadelphia Strike Ends;
But Detroit's Continues
By United Press International
Philadelphia's striking bluecollar city em ployees returned to
work without a contract today,
en d in g a 20-day strike that
halted trash collection and left
45,000 tons o f garbage rotting
on streets. In hom es and at
dumps.
( In Detroit, a walkout by 7,000
c ity w ork ers s e e k in g h igh er
salaries and 5.000 sym pathy
strikers entered Its sixth day
today, crippling trash collection
and bus service for 200,000
people. T h e city's top negotiator
said the strike could last at least
another week.
S om e 50 c h e m i s t s a n d
microbiologists em ployed by the
city decided to support the strike
today. Roger Cheek, the c ity ’s
ch ief labor negotiator, said the
walkout by the scientists could
mean trouble for Detroit's water
supply.
"It Is going to h u rt," Cheek
said. "W e may lose our ability to
provide good w ater to our c iti
zens but we have been trying to
provide adequate and reasonable
protection" to the Water De
partment experts, w h o had been
crossing picket lines until today.
Michael Helde. president o f the
Detroit W ater System s Chemist
A s s o c ia tio n , said h is u n ion
wanted to support the city but
that there was ussurance o f
safely crossing the picket lines.
C h eek predicted the strike Judge's order that 2.400 striking
could last at least another week
sanitation w orkers return to
Both sides returned to the work.
bargaining table under court
" A s far as I know everyone has
order during the weekend but returned to w o rk ." said Officer
talks broke o ff early today after a Theresa Young, a spokeswoman
for the Philadelphia Police De
17-hour session.
A brief hearing today before partment.
W ayne County Circuit Judge
" W e could probably have gone
Sharon Finch, who last week on. but It would have been a
rejected the c ity ’s bid for an hard battle." said District 33
Immediate back-to-work order, President Earl Stout, who said
was recessed after city officials the union's bargaining position
said they would try to get their was weakened when a Com m on
case heard by the Michigan Pleas Court Judge ordered strik
ing trash collectors to return to
Court o f Appeals today.
T h e v o t e to e n d th e
work last week.
"W e should have never gone
Philadelphia strike cam e Sunday
during an em otional meeting on s t r i k e . " m u tte r e d T o m
atten d ed b y about h a lf the Zemartis. "F o r three weeks we
12.885 m em b ers o f D istrict had nothing at all and now we re
C ouncil 33 o f the Am erican going back with nothing."
Th e sanitation workers went
Federation o f State. County and
M u n lcp al E m p lo y e e s , w h ich back to work Saturday — w ear
went on strike July 1 with the ing blue face masks to block the
2.500 white-collar workers In stench — to rem ove some o f the
45.000 tons o f trash that plied
District Council 47.
T h e workers, who voted by up at 15 dump sites designated
lining up on opposite sides of the by city officials, on streets and In
P h ila d e lp h ia C iv ic C e n te r, homes.
D istrict 33 P resid en t Earl
approved the resolution to re
turn to w o rk — w ith ou t a Stout said negotiators reached
contract — by a narrow margin, agreement on all major Issues
u union spokesman said. No except wages. He warned union
officials would n ever agree to the
exact count was given.
T h e union's negotiating posi wage package accepted by Dis
tion was damaged by two devel trict Council 47. which ratified a
opm ents In the last week — the new contract July 12 calling for
ratification o f a new contract by a 10 percent wage Increase over
the white-collar union, and a two years.
P h ila d e lp h ia M ayor W ilson
Goode Insisted the city would
not budge on wages.
" I am disappointed that the
last and best ofTcr from the city
was not. in fact, put up for a
v o te ." he said. "T h ere w ill be no
other offer."
N egotiators for the city o f
Dctrftlt and District Council 25 of
A F S C M E r e t u r n e d t o t he
bargaining table Sunday under
court order issued Saturday.
An estimated 13.000 tons of
garbage plied up In the city in
the first five days o f strike, and
trash cans overflowed at city
parks. Residents were urged to
take their garbage to six cityoperated dump sites.
Detroit Elections Director Ed
W ilson said It m ay be necessary
for Gov. Jam es J. Blanchard to
send In the National Guard this
w e e k to p r o te c t n o n -u n io n
em ployees w ho may have to be
hired for an Aug. 5 primary
election.
Wilson said he Immediately
needs at least 120 workers to
process absentee ballots and
prepare voting booths.
T h e strikers are demanding a
26 percent wage Increase over
three years. T h e city Is offering 2
percent the first year and in
creases based on Its ability to
pay during the next two days.
AREA DEATHS
WASHINGTON SAUNDERS
Mr. Washington Saunders. 76.
o f 138 W. Jessup. Longwood,
died Saturday at South Sem inole
Hospital. Born Jan. 3. 1910 In
P h ila d e lp h ia , he m o v e d to
Lon gw ood from C leveland In
1969. He was self-employed In
the trucking Industry and was a
m em ber o f Pine H ills Seventhday Adventist Church. He was
an Arm y veteran.
S u rvivors Include his w ife.
Sallee; brother. John. Mizpah.
N.J.; four sisters. Laura. Marian
Simpkins, both o f Philadelphia,
R uth S tew ard. N la g ra Falls,
N.Y., and Louise Robinson. Slm i
Valley. Calif. M itchell's Funeral
Home. Orlando, In charge o f
arrangements.
CHARLES C. VERGE
Mr. Charles C. Verge. 64. 267
H an son W a y. S a n fo rd , d ied
Friday at Central Florida R e
gional Hospital. B om March 24.
1922 In B rook lyn . N.Y., he
m o v e d to S a n f o r d fro m
Highlands. N.J.. In 1968. He was
self-em ployed In the construet l o n i n d u s t r y and an
Episcopalian. He was a member
o f VFW , Highlands, and Am eri
can Legion. Belleville. N.J. Sur
vivors Include his son. Charles.
T u s c o n . A r lz .; d a u g h te rs .
C h a rlen e . M ich iga n . A rlen e .
Pauline, both o f Tuscon. Vivian,
H ighlands; brothers. Gordon.
S an ford, J oh n . O cala: three
grandchildren. Gramkow
F u n e ra l H om e. S a n fo rd , in
charge of arrangements.
RALPH 8. DICKINSON
Mr. Ralph Seym ore Dickinson.
68. o f 208 Sunnytown Drive.
Casselberry, died Saturday at
home. Bom May 22. 1918 in
W oodvllle. N.Y.. he moved to
Casselberry from Syracuse. N.Y..
In 1973. He was was a retired
truck driver and a Protestant.
S urvivors Include his wife.
Mrs. L. Mildred. Casselberry:
d a u g h ter. K a ren M lch elson .
N orw alk . C a lif.; sister. Mrs.
Albert Hoselton. Largo; brothers.
Earl, Cocoa. Howard. Orlando.
L eon . W a t e r t o w n . N.Y.
Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home.
L on gw ood , In ch a rge o f a r
rangements.
ODESSA L. HENDERSON
Mrs. Odessa L. Henderson. 79,
Apt. 95 Redding Gardens. San
ford. died Friday at Deltona
Home Care Center. Bom Oct. 20.
1906, In C ord elle, G a.. she
moved to Sanford from there In
1945. She was a homemaker
and a member o f the Greater
New Mount Z ion M issionary
Baptist Church. Survlors Include
her cousins. Mary Owens. San
ford. and Oscar Merthlc, San
ford. Sunrise Funeral Home.
Sanford, Is In charge o f ar
rangements.
MARY W. WILLIAMS
Mrs. Mary W. W illiams. 81. of
3711 Main Street. Sanford, died
Saturday at Florida Hospital
North. Altamonte. Bom Oct. 2.
1904 In Am erlcus. Ca.. she
m oved from there to Sanford In
1926. She was a homemaker
and a member o f New Salem
Prim itive Baptist Church. San
ford. Survivors include her sister
Carrie M. Hodges. Sanford; and
brother Curtis C. Hodges. San
ford. Sunrise Funeral Hom e.
Sanford, is in charge o f a r
rangements.
CAROL FAULKNER
Mrs. Carol Faulkner. 50. o f
641 Sailfish Rd.. W inter Springs,
died Saturday at home. Born
Aug. 2. 1935 In Jam estown N.Y..
she m oved to W inter Springs
from there In 1980. She was a
graduate o f Jamestown C om
munity College nursing program
and a registered nurse. She was
d irec to r o f reh ab ilitation for
FRFA. and a mem ber o f the
U n ity Church. W in ter Park.
Survivors Include her husband.
Milton; daughters. Sherri
Graham, Longwood. and Holly
W eaver. Ocoee; sons. Rick, Or
lando. and Mark. W inter Park:
parents. Mr.and Mrs. Ralph K.
Fullerton. Jam estown; brother
Jack Fullerton. Webster. N.Y.;
grandson T y ler Graham.
L o n g w w o d . G ra m k o w -G a in es
Funeral Home. Longwood. is In
charge o f arrangements.
Funeral Notice
HENDERSON, ODESSA
— Fun*r*l M rvlcet tor Mrs. Ode*** L.
Henderson. 29, Apt 9J Redding Gordon*.
Sanford, will be held Saturday, July 24. at 4
p m. at the Greater New Mount Zion
MI**ionary Bapfitt Church with th* Rev
Jame* Lynn officiating. Burial will be at
Re*tlawn Cemetery. Sanford Violation will
be from 4 to 9 p m . at Sunrlta Funeral Home
Chapel Sunrl»e Funeral Home. San’ord. In
charge of arrangement*.
W ILLIAM S. MARY
— Funeral service* tor Mr*. Mary W.
William*. *1, of 2/11 Main Street. Sanford,
will be held Saturday. July 24. at II a.m., at
Now Salem Prlm'tlve Baptist Church with
the Elder Ell Simpson officiating. Visitation
will be from 4 to 9 p m. Friday at sunrise
Funeral Home Chapel. Sunrise Funeral
Home, Sanford, In charge at arrangements.
V E R G E . CHAR LESC.
— Visitation lor Charles C. Verge. 44. 247
Hanson Way. Sanford, who died Friday, will
be held today from 2 4 p m. and 41 p m . at
Gramkow Funeral Home* Chapel. Arrange
ments by Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford.
I
�T a k in g Stock O f M a r r ia g e
N e e d N o t Result In Split
D E A R A B U T : I c o u ld n 't
believe your advice to "D o n 't Do
Shirts In F lo rid a ." You sug
gested that she learn to maintain
her car and her husband learn to
Iron hls own shirts — that way.
neither would be at the m ercy o f
the other. Perhaps. But what Is
m arriage if not the sharing o f
"m e rc ie s " for on e's mate?
If m ore couples did for each
other without keeping score to
make sure It was 90-50. there
would be few er divorces.
I DO SH O TS IN MICHIOAN
*
D E A R I DO: You read me
wrong. I didn't suggest that
couples keep score In order to
keep things 50-50. I recom
mended that they do aw ay with
the old stereotypical "w o m en 's
w o rk " as opposed to "m e n 's
w o rk ."
Please read on for the sad tale
o f a couple who were entirely
. dependent on each other:
D E A R
A B E T :
My
grandparents adjusted w ell to
retirement. T h ey were a loving
couple who shared almost every
thing. but Gramda always said
her Job was to take care o f
Grandpa.
Last February Grandma died,
and Grandpa was devastated. He
would have been so much better
M Y O W N CHAUFFEUR
D E A R A B B Y t I am a
38-year-old m ale who recently
m oved from a rented house to a
large high-rise occupied pre
dom inantly by elderly widows
and widowers. 1 mean 85 and
up.
Doar
Abby
o ff If he had learned how to cook
a little and do the laundry. He's
helpless around the house.
A b b y . p le a s e e n c o u r a g e
husbands to learn how to look
after themselves. It's hard to
learn "w o m a n ly ch ores" after
their w ives are gone.
KAY
D E A R K A Y t Here’s the other
side o f the coin:
How Is it livin g with all these
old people? I find them charm
ing. w itty, In telligen t and a
pleasure to be around. T h ey are
o f a generation taught Impecca
ble manners and are always
polite. T h ey are lonely and love
to engage in pleasant conversa
tion. T h ey are experienced In life
and I learn from them. Instead o f
com ing home to m owing the lawn. I com e hom e to helping a
■
90-year-old lady with a walker ( w O T O Q It
up to her apartment with her
groceries, which I consider much Gerber daisies, geraniums, day lilies, im
m ore Important than cutting the pellents, begonias, phlox, marigolds and
grasr.
roses are all blossoming In the large yard of
ft Sam and I were
married for 49 years. I know
how to drive a car. but I seldom
drove because Sam thought that
Please tell your readers that
was hls Job, and w e had on ly one
when
they are apartment hunt
car. He died last year and I had
to learn how to drive all over in g . not to overlook the seniors
again. I was petrified o f traffic buildings. T h ey could be passing
and had n ever d riven on a up the greatest place they ever
freeway. It was a nightmare, but lived.
I could be from Anywhere,
I knew I had to learn how to
USA,
but please Just sign m e ...
drive In traffic or I would be
H A P P Y IN S Y R A C U S E
isolated. So. women, don 't let
your husbands be the chauffeur.
D E A R H A P P Y : Thanks Tor a
T h e tim e m ay com e when he's
lovely
day brlghtener.
not around.
Princeton Ave. M rs. Joe Corley of the Rose
circle, Sanford Garden Club selected this
yard as the "Garden of the M onth" for July.
M r. and Mrs. Robert Wallace at 2536 S.
Reach For
The Stars
On Oct. 17. 1984. President
Reagan launched the Youn g
Astronauts Program , designed to
foster an increasing Interest in
science and m athem atics. In hls
remarks, the President noted:
"In order to maintain our posi
tion o f leadership In the w orld of
high technology, we need to
rekindle the spirit o f scientific
adventure and help nurture it in
our nation's schools."
Todny. the Young Astronauts
Program has chapter In schools
and com m unity organizations
across the U .S .. wi t h som e
250.00 children participating in
it.
TONIGHT'S TV
(IM S) Audi* Murpfty, MartMl
Thompson. AuS* Murphy pl*Y*
MOMS ki tft* sown adaptation of
Ms •RotHoofi oNcM war oovaL
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(ii) to o c u m roe co m
f o r t Sara flavatop* a cruah on a
man efto fa*t instead lor Jack)*.
QOMERFYU
(t) LAVERNE S SHIRLEY
8
730
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Sarah Farguaon. tha aummar ol
IMS.
0 0 JEOPARDY
■ (11) BARNEY HOLER
0 (10) AU. CREATURES OREAT
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(S)QOOO TRIES
8
7:30
0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT
bare PhD CoOne, MR* Rutharlord
and Tony Banka.
PERFECT MATCH
WHEEL OP FORTUNE
1(11) BENSON
) SANFORD AN0 SON
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I
830
0 (3) VALERK WMa lira* ot compaling with M* acNXaattc brother.
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with thalr Auaalan and China**
counterpart* to local* ttolan nuctear detonator*. (R)
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acnaduMd gam** war* San Frandeco Giant* at 8L LouM CvdkWa
or Now York Mata at Ctnctonad
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Northaaatam Brad la explored
horn tha deck ot a vintage paddM
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9 MOVIE "Th* Great American
Traffic Jam" (1M0) John Back.
Sh*a*y Fabara*. Tha Loa Angela*
freeway ayttam la parafyiad by a
aarlaa ot freak accident* occurring
al tha aam* time In dHMrant tocaO (I) M OW "Forblddan" (IMS)
Jacguaana Biaaat. Jurgen Prochnow In World War II Barln. a
wealthy Christian aristocrat lad* In
love with a Jewish wrttar and be
come* involved In th* underground
effort lo smuggle Jew* out of Nad
Germany.
830
0 0 AMAZING STORIES An apiaod# averted by Peter Hyams
("3010") and starring Gragory
Hmes and Richard Maaur. In stereo
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MO
0 0 M OW "The Sender" (1902)
Kathryn Harrow. Zaljka Ivanek. A
flurry ot telepathic hafluclnaOon* It
unwashed at a psychiatric hospital
whan a suicidal patient with unconIrolabl* psychic powers la admit
ted q
0 f t MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANT
Miss USA. Christy Fichlner, )dna
delegate* Horn aroerd "tie world a*
they via lor cash, prize* and tha co
veted MM ot MM* UnfveiK- IBM at
the SSlh annual caramonMa. *v*
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(11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
(10) EVEMNQ AT POPS A look
at th* M* and earner ol the Mta Ar
thur FMdlar, Including Interview*
and parlormar,ova by a variety ot
prominent aotost*. (R)
8
1030
(11) INDEPENDENT NEWS
( W) MIS After enfltttng. Wader
(Scott McGregor) ha* a hard bme
*J|u*t'<g to the mMtary. unite Stay
(Scott B<iro*, »L who not only And*
sheets a i a lavdryman, but aiao
tata m lo»* wat Franca*' friend Di
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8
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to H*» And Back
i
1130
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( VO) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(I) TWILIGHT ZONE
(WED)
f ij l O OOOOAYl
0 (9) MY FAVORffl MARTIAN
630
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THU. FRQ
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ASC NEWS g (MON, TUE.
THU. FRO
0 (1 1 ) TOM ANO JERRY
92 TOM 9 JERRY ANO FRKN08
0 (9 ) FAT ALBERT
6:45
11:30
0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
0 0 BEST OF CARSON From
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730
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MOHTUNE
|(1 DHAWAS FIVE-0
(MON. TUE. THU. FRO
(I) MOV* "Th* Great Race"
0 O 0000 MORNMQ AMERICA
( IMS) Jack Lammon. Tony CurtM.
□ (MON, TUE. THU. FRO
8
12 30
0 0 MAGNUM. PJ. Magnum
help* a prison aacapa* find hie kid
napped grandson. (R)
0 O COMEDY BREAK Qua*!*:
Audrey and Judy Lander*. (R)
12:20
0 (1 1 ) GL JOE
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0 (t) HEATHCUFF
7:15
0 ( W) AM. WEATHER
7:30
(11) CHALLENGE OF THE
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(10) SESAME STREET (R)g
(t) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THEUMVERSE
0
9 MOVIE "Th* Rainmaker" (IM S)
Burl Lancaster. Katharlna Hepburn.
12:30
0 0 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO
LCTTERMAN Schaduiad. Puttier
Prtt*-wtnning (ournallat Jimmy
Braain. in stereo.
0 O M OW "Smash-Up, Th*
Story Ot A Woman" (1M7) Susan
Hayward. La* Bowman.
0 (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN
130
0 (11) BIZARRE Skatchaa: Super
Dave light* tor truth and |ustic*;
Bronson on another "Death With"
hunt.
1 :1 0
0 O M OW "Treasure Of Th*
Amazon ' (19*3) Stuart Whitman.
Bradford Oldman.
1:30
0 (11) 8CTV Skatchaa: Tafli show
host Libby Woltaon (Martin) look*
at weight lota: "Days ot th* Weak"
soap opart.
2:00
l|)O N EW 8 0 (1 1 )DANIEL BOONE
I M OW 2:30
"Journey Into Light"
(1931) Vlvaca Undtor*. Starling
Hayden.
O (•) COMEDY TOMOHT OuMl*.
B4fy Rtback. Tim Sattiml. Karan
».(R)
2:55
9 M OW "High SMrra" (1941)
Humphrey Bogart, Ida LupMo.
3:00
JMOHTWATCH
(11) WMATS HAPPENING
NOWR Whan Nadine's wafl-to-do
mother vtails, aha go** out on th*
town with a derelict who’s Ndtog hi*
raal Ma-tfyM. (R)
3'30
0(11)1 LOVE LUCY
430
0 O M OW "Way Ot A Gaucho"
(1933) Rory Cafltoun. Oana TMmay.
S
8:00
(11)JCTSONS
( » VOLTRON. DCFENOCR OF
THEUMVERSE
8
835
9 1DREAM OF JEANME
8:30
0(11)FUNTSTONES
ffi (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
f t (I) SUPERFRKN06
8:35
9 BEWITCHED
030
O 0 DIVORCE COURT (MON.
TUE. THU, FRO
0 O DONAHUE
0 O TIC TAC DOUGH
01 (ll)OREEN ACRES
89 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
0 (!) MORK ANO MMOY
935
IQ DOWN TO EARTH
530
) BRANOEDfWlD)
HOLLYWOOO ANO THE
STARS (THU. FRO
(11) NEWS
BOB NEWHART (MON-THU)
8
5:20
O WORLD AT LAROE (FRO
5:30
0 0 THB WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
0 0 ra COUNTRY (TUE. THU.
FRO
■ 0 TODAY (WED)
0 O CBS MORNMQ NEWS
(WED)
0 O CAN YOU BE THMNERT
(MON. WED-FRO
cdudnew s
9 BEVERLY WLLBKLJES
630
0 0 NSC NEWS (MON. TUE.
THU. FRO
0 O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(MON. TUE. THU. FRO
0 O 0000 MORNMQ AMERICA
1236
(O UTTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAI-
m
1230
0 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
8) 0
YOUNG ANO THE REST-
s
_LOVMQ
(11) BEVERLY MLLBKJJES
9:35
( 9 1LOVE LUCY
1030
O 0 FAMILY TIES (R) (MON.
TUE, THU. FRO
O 0 LOVE CONNECTION (WED)
0 0 HOUR MAGAZINE
0OBARNABY JONES
(11) WALTONS
(KOREADMQ RAINBOW
(S) WELCOME BACK. HOTTER
1035
0M OW
10:30
0 0 SALE OF THe CENTURY
& )( 10) 3-3-1 CONTACT g
1130
■ 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 f t PRICE tSRtOHT
0 o NEW LOVE AMERICAN
STYLE
(11) DALLAS
( 10) WE’RE COOKM9 MOW
S
(8) HARRY 0
1 130
i UFESTYIES OF THE R O t
AMO FAMOUS (R)
0(M )FLOM Q ASTYIE
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 0 M IQ O A Y
0O0ONCW 3
0 (11) BEWITCHED
0 (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES
(MON)
0 (10) MASTEitPtECE THEATRE
(TUE)
® ( W) MY3TERY1 (WED)
ffi (W) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
0 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR
(FTV)
Sears, as a national sponsor of
the program. Is offering a new
line o f Young Astronauts appar
el. designed by another national
sp on sor-----Adidas. A portion of
the proceeds from the sale o f the
merchandise will be used by the
Young Astronauts to fund edu
cational efforts.
_ ALL MY CMLOREM
004
1t)DCK VANDYKE
• (101
10) tWER JOURNEYS (MON)
1 % ' HEART OF THE ORAOON
R4"
„
0 (19) NATURE OF THMOS |W B)
0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU)
S(tO)ENOOFEMFW i(FRO
0(l)M A N M X
135
OMOW
S
1:30
0 AS THE WORLD TURNS
(IDOOMERFYLE
230
ANOTHER WORLD
ONE LIFE TO UVE
)(11)ANOYOR*FTTH
) ( W) MADELINE COOKS (MON)
_ (10) GREAT CHEFS OF SAN
FRANCISCO (TUE)
0 (K » WOOOWfMMTS SHOP
(WED)
0 ( W) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU)
0 (10) aOMOA HOME GROWN
(FRO
0 (I)Q IO Q E T
B
230
0CAPTTOL
(11) OREAT SPACE COASTER
0 (10) PAMT WITH PITTARC
(MON)
(10)JOYOFPAMTMO(TUE)
(10) MAOIC OF OIL PAMTMO
S
S(WED)
0 (10) MAOIC OF a ORAL PAINT
ING (THU)
0 (10) PAMTMO CERAMICS (FRO
0 (I) I DREAM OF JEANME
2:35
9 WOMAMWATCH (FRO
3:00
0 0 SANTA BARBARA
iDOGUIOM QUQHT
0 O QENERAL HOSPITAL
|11)SCOOBYDOO
(10) aORIOASTYLE
(I) INSPECTOR QAOOET
§
0:30
TUE. THU. FRO
0 0 HEADLINE CHASERS
0 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
0 (1 ) MORK ANO MMOY
130
0 ® C0AY« OF OUR LIVES
Slip Slidin' A w a y
The ribbon cutting ceremony for the new slide at the
Westmonte Park pool, Altamonte Springs, was held this past
June. The M cM illian family, annual pool membership
holders, helped in the celebration of the new addition. They
are from left to right, Deborah M cMillian, Megan McMillian,
For more Information on the
Jeff M cMillian, Tim m y M cM illian, John M cM illian and life Y o u n g A s t r o n a u t s P r o g r a m
guard Tim Lubenow. Tara M cM illian waits with anticipation c o n t a c t : Y o u n g A s t r o n a u t
for her turn with life guard Beth Reis El Bara at the top of C o u n c i l . P .O . B o x 6 5 4 3 2 .
the slide.
Washington. D.C. 20036.
Sons O f Italy Picnic H e ld
The Sons o f Italy Vince Lom
bardi Lodge * 2 4 4 1 recently held
its annual summer picnic. Those
attending Indulged in an after
noon o f hot dogs, hamburgers,
eorn-on-the-cob. w a term ellon ,
and Italian style sausage and
(wppers.
A f t e r t he m e a l, m e m b e rs
participated In a few challenging
games o f volleyball (equipm ent
donated by Jim Kile). The presi
dent o f the club. T on y Monteleonc. and team walked away
champions.
The afternoon was highlighted
by a visit from Zigi. a multi-
330
0
(11) JAYCE ANO THE
WHEELEO WARRIORS
ffi (10) MHTER ROGERS (R)
ffi (S) M ASK, g
doing a zipper.
The afternoon was com pleted
with cake and coffee donated by
the ladles o f the lodge.
The lodge Is sponsoring a fun
filled day on Sea Escape. Aug. 5.
The tickets Include 3 meals,
en tertain m en t and rou n d trlp
bus fare from Deltona Plaza.
Anyone Interested, please eontaee Sam Barone at 789-4486.
COME HELP US CELEBRATE OUR
PIAZA 'WIN
?»4*M
I (E l l ?
u t*
r Crima is a
3:35
d ia a u a .
Moat tha cura
9 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS
4:00
O 0 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
STAR TREK
MERV GRIFFIN
) (1 1) THUNOCRCATS □
) (10) SESAME STREET (R)g
) FUNTSTONCS (MON)
)(9 ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THEUMVERSE
t a l e n t e d c a p u c h i n mo n k e y .
Z lgl's trainer. Rosemary
M in ister!, e x p la in e d to cl ub
m embers the m onkeys abilities
for a ssistin g a 36 year old
quadriplegic, the victim o f a
skiin g accident. W hen Z lgl's
training Is com plete, he will be
able to com plete such tasks as
putting food In a microwave,
turning o ff and on a radio or
com puter and opening and re
35th
335
0 0 LOVE CONNECTION (MON,
O (!) WELCOME BACK. HOTTER
MORMNQ
0 (S ) ROCKFORD F U S
COBRA
To Celebrate We Are Having
A HOME DECORATING
8
ffi
IS COMMANDO
• CUSTOM DRAPERIES
• MINI-BLINDS
•VERTICALS
•SHADES
• TOP TREATMENTS
•FURNITURE
• BEDSPREADS
435
9 FUNTSTONCS (TUE-FRI)
4:30
O 0 LOVE CONNECTION (THU)
ffi (It)TRANSFORMERS
9 AOOAMS FAMILY (MON)
ffi (I) SHf-RA: PRINCESS OF
POWER
4:35
9 AOOAMS FAMILY (TUE-FRI)
530
0 0 NEWLYWED QAME
( i l Q M T S 'H
© o LETS MAKE A DEAL
ffi (11) WHAT'S HAPPEMNQfl
(MON-THU)
ffi (11) WMATt HAPPENING
MOW1I (FRI)
ffi (10) READMG RAINBOW
9 SAFE AT HOME (MON)
ffi (*) MONKEE3
5:05
9 LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (TUEFRI)
5:30
O 0 PEOPLE'S COURT
0& 0ONCW S
(11) ALICE
8
(10) SECRET CITY
9 HOCKY ROAD (MON)
ffi (I) HANOI* IN
5:35
«B ROCKY ROAD (TUE-FRI)
PLAZA TW IN
SANFORD
Hwy 17-92 S. • 322-7502
EVERY TUESDAY
ktwV it I uni* i i» l v l 't »ith
wif lo t iVtoriluiK x ru c t
SUMMER McMOYIES#
Sale Ends August 2.U
PM0NE
322-3315 or
322-7642
Philips
; ;yOfi bear i
D EC O R A TIN G D EN And C LE A N E R S
In Business Since 1951
U J l’ YObR DISCOUNT
c o u p o n s a t Mc Do n a l d
TUESDAY AJLV12$
i t 10:00A.M. tc 1:00P.M.. ■ .
.f r ^ . ^ i c * * * * * * * * * * ) ■
"The Colorful Store That Comes lb Your Door'*
1319 West 13th St.
_
Sanford]
�* f
r
l>FI.
W | W
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T t t l EIG H TEE N TH
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH
JW OK IAA CIRCUIT
IN AN O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CJUS M X : atlWVCABF-F
CHASE HOME MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Ptetnmt.
vL
AXKATASUN BILBAO and
CELESTE BILBAO, Mawtto.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CAM M O kiM -N FC AFFO
DUVAL FEDERALSAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF JACKSONVILLE.
PLAIN TIFF,
W
R U M N P . WILLIAMS, JR.
and--------------- WILLIAMS, Ms
wlto. If married,
D f F t NOANTS.
TO : R U M N P. WILLIAMS. JR.
NOTICE O F FORECLOSURE
SALE B Y C L E M OF
C IR C U IT COURT
ifpncv »■ nvrW f P yWI tow i w
undirslgnad David N. Barrlan. Clerk of the Circuit Ceuri
el Simlweto County. F torIdo.
will, on the I7fh day of Sepnber. MBA t i l l :W AWL. el
el tho
Seminole Coxmfy Ceuriheuea,
In the City of Sentord, Flertde,
•Her lor tele end letl a* puBIlc
outcry to the highest and bad
bidder tar cosh, the totlowing
described property situated In
Seminole County, Florida,
to wit:
Let 430. W INTER SPRINGS.
UNIT A according to the plat
thereof es recorded In Plat
Book II, Pagos I, 7 and L
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida,
pursuant to the final decree ol
foreclosure entered In e case
pending In sold Court, the
style ot which Is: Chosa Home
Mortgage Corporation v.
Bilbao
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial teal ol sold Court this
lllh day ol July, IMS.
YOU ARC N O TIF IE D R F m
AcHvn N Ib n c Io n A n w l N P
on the following pruerty In
Simlwofo County, F toriM. to
wit:
From mo Southwest corner ot
LOt A CNTZM IN TER FARMS
AOOITION NO. 1. M locorOoO
m Plot Book }, Poft A In Iho
Public Record* ol Somlnoto
County, Florida, run Norltiorty
IS toot along the Wottorty lino of
Lot 4 lo ttto Point of Beginning
Ihonco run Northorly 7S foot
along tho
forty lino ot u ld
Lot 4; fhoneo run Eaotorly IIS
loot paraINI to tho Soulhorly
lino ol told Lot 4; Ihonco
Soulhorly 75 toot perpitot to Iho
Westerly lino ol told Lot A
Ihonco run Westerly IIS foot
parallel to Iho Southerly lino ot
told Lot 4 lo Iho Point ol
Beginning.
hot boon Iliad ogolntl you and
you art required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses, it any,
to II on David N. Sowerby,
Swann and Haddock, P.A.,
P la ln llll’t attorney, whoso
mailing address It Southeast
Bank Building. NO South Sixth
Street, Fort Pierce. Florida
3J4J0. on or botore Iho 14th day
ol Aug*-1. Itot. and tile tho
original with tho Clerk ol Iho
Court either before service on
plaintiffs attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered ogolntl
you lor Iho relief demanded In
tho Complaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and tool
ol this Court on July 10, IfOt.
ISEALI
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OF TH E COURT
By: /t/Jean Balllnt
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July It, IS A August A
It, UBS
O E E W , ____________________
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURT OF TH E
E IO H TIE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.i
eaeni-CA-ee-D
Fla. Bar No.: MOMS
AMERICAN SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
f/k/eSTATE SAVINGS
AND LOAN, a
California corporation.
Plalntlll,
v*.
GREGORY M. SPOTH. Otal.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: GREGORYM. SPOTH
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
Last Known address:
442* Ring Neck Road
Orlando. FL
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County, Florida,
That certain Condominium
Parcel as known as Unit No.
Ill D. DESTINY SPRINGS, a
Condominium, and an un
divided Interest In the land,
common elements end com
mon expenses appurtenant to
said unit, all In accordance
with and sub|ect to the cove
nants. conditions, restrictions,
terms and other provisions of
the D e c la ra lln of Con
dominium ol Destiny Springs,
a condominium, recorded In
Ofllclal Records Book 1337,
Page IHO, as amended In
Official Records Book 1343,
Page 1446. all of the Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses.
If any. to It on Grace Anne
Glavln. Esquire, Plaintiff's
attorney, whose mailing
address Is: I07t West Morse
Blvd , Suite B, P.O. Box 1177,
Winter Park. Florida 317*01177. on or before the list day
of August. IfM and Ilia the
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiffs attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise
a default will be entered
against you for the relief
demanded In the Complaint or
Petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on the 17th day of
July. 1N4
ISEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
CLER K O FTM EC O U R T
BY: JE A N B U LLIN T
DEPUTY CLERK
Publish: July 11,7S.
Augusts. 11,17(4
DEE IX
ISEAL!
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk of tho Circuit Court
By:/s/ Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July 71.7«, IMS
D E E 134
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FHe Number M-TN-CF
IN E E : ESTA TE OF
CHARLES ROBERTS. SR-.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
ES TA TE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS IN TER ESTED IN
TH E ESTATE:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D th a t the a d
ministration of tho estate ol
Charles Roberts,
deceased.
File Number I9-73S-CP, Is pond
ing In tho Circuit Court tor
Somlnolo County, Florida,
Probata Division, the address ol
which Is P.O. Drawer C, Senford, F lo rid a , 31771. Tho
personal representative ol Iho
estate Is Vornoll R. Roberts,
whoso address Is 1537 3fth
Street, West Palm Beach. FL.
33403. The name and address of
the personal representative'^
attorney ore set forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against tho estate are
required, W IT H IN TH R E E
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE, to file with
tho clerk ol tho above court a
written statement ot any claim
or demand they may have. Each
claim must be In writing and
must Indicate the basis for tho
claim, the name end address of
tho creditor or his agent or
atlornsy. and tho amount
claimed. It the claim Is not yet
due, the date when If will
become due shall be stated. If
the claim Is contingent or unli
quidated. tho nature of tho
uncertainty shall be staled. If
the claim Is secured, the securl
ty shall bo described. The
claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies of the claim to the clork
fo tneb It the clerk to mall on#
copy to ooch personal rtpro
santallve.
AM persons Interested In the
estate lo whom a copy of this
Nolle# of Administration ha*
baan mailed are required,
W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS
FROM THE D ATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE, to file any ob
lections they may have that
challenge tho validity of tho
docodanl's will, the qualifica
tions ot Iho personal repre
sentative, or tho venue or
|urlsdldlon ot tho court.
A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILE D WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Data ol tho first publication ol
this Nollca ol Administration:
July 14. INS.
VtrnollR. Roberts,
As Personal Representative
otlhe Estate ol
Charles Roberts. Sr.,
Decaasad
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
Jamas T. Golden, E squirt
101 BWost 1st Street
Sanford, FL3377t
Telephone 1X5) 333 MOO
Publish July 14.11, IfM
D EE 76
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
twenty Cipher cryptograms are O H M horn quotation* by famowa
people, peat and annul
each letter in the ctphw Hands tor
another. Today ! ctuo O aquae 0.
by CONNIE WIENER
•<R|
EF
R
EVW,
R
U
KRMLFP
ERIFERNN
ANRWFX
RMP
OVUM
KULC
LCF
LC F
R D D V H A N U IC F P
OXRUO
LV
DUXDTI.
WRMBFFI,
EV LC."
U
—
MF L LN F I.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " A conclusion Is the place where
you got tired of thinking." — M a n s Matlm
w ./ w n e
MfAffa/r
M&KIAPV
HAPfTMJh
ueon m r
\ / -V . *
im u e m v
COMAVOAUSri
N O 'I'v e MX.
IPM/CMH
logoi No*ko~
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FEOBATE DIVISION
IN B E : ESTATE OF
ERNEST L. WADE.
The administration el tho
eetota el ERNEST L. W AO t,
deeeeaed. F ite N u m b e r
M-4BS-CF, Is pending m the
Circuit Ceurt lor Semina Is
County, Fterlde, Prebate
Division, iho adWeas ol which Is
Semlneie County Courthouse.
Sentord. Florida SO Tl. The
oI the
id persons are
lo me wtth this court,
W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (I) ell claims
against the estate and (1) any
•blsctlen by an Interes tad
parson on whom this notice woo
served that chenongoo the yelM
tty el the will, the qualifications
Of Trio pOVmOnW I^JpnPIOEfTmTvVf
venue, or jurisdiction of Iho
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Nollca has
bagunon July II, INS.
Porsonal Rapresonlallve:
Email L. Wade. Jr.
1730Culver Road
Orlande. Florida J2E17
Attorney tar
Vsrnon Swirls* I
Anderson A Rush
Poet Office Box 2288
Orlando. Florida IN N
Telephone (305) 14*4030
Publish: July 31,28, IN I
DEE-141____________________
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURT OF TH E
EIOMTBENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-ON-CA-W-P
CITICORP SAVINGS
OF FLORIDA, a
Federal Saving* and
'Loan Association
Plaintiff
LAURENCE W. MACK, JEA N
R. MACK, hit wlfo. DAVID
LEE MACK. EVON F. MACK,
hit wilt. WILLIAM REED
MACK, a tingle men.
FLAGSHIP BANK OF
ORLANDO, FLAGSHIP BANK
OF SEMINOLE. WALTER R.
MOON. BOB ENDICOTT
PONTIAC BUICK. INC.
ond FREEDOM SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1/k/aCOMBANK/WINTER
PARK
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to the Order or Final
Judgment oniereu in this
cause. In tho Circuit Court ol
Somlnolo County. Florida, I
wilt sail tho property situated
In Seminole County, Florida,
described as:
Tho South is ot tho South Vs ot
the Soulhwesf vs ot tho
Southwest to. less the follow
ing described parcel: Tho
East 751 feet ot tho South Vs of
ibe South v* of tho Southwest
to ot tho Southwest IS. less the
South X foot and leu the East
33 feet, lying in Section 1*.
Township 31 South, Range 31
Eest, Seminole County,
Florida.
at public sale, lo tho highest
and bast bidder, tor cosh, at
tho West Front Door ol tho
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sentord. Florida ot 11:00 A.M.
on August II. INS.
DATED this Itth day of July,
IfM
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clork
Publish: July I I . 28. INS
DEE in _____________________
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: M-l*7*-CA-**-P
THE FIRST. F.A..
o corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs.
WILLIAM J NORKUNAS
and NORNAM
NORKUNAS. his wile.
Delendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: William J. Norkunas
and Norna M. Norkunas.
his wlfo
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
SITS N Federal Highway
Suite 405
Ft. Lauderdale. FL
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
actlon'to foreclose a mortgage
on Iht following property In
Somlnolo County, Florida:
Lot *1. DEER RUN. UNIT 10,
according to lha plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Booh 11. Pages
51 and 53. Public Records ol
Setninol* County, Florida.
nas been filed egoinst you end
you ere required to servo a copy
ol your written defenses. II any,
10 if on Robert F. Hoogland of
Giles. Hedrick end Reblneon,
P.A. 14* E Church Street. Sulle
M l Orlando. Florida 33M1. on or
betore August 15, INS. ond III*
the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Plslntitt's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a
catsuit will be entored against
you tor the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand end seal
0t this Court on July 11. INS.
ISEAL)
OAViDN BERRIEN
Clerk cl lh# Circuit Court
By: JeanBolllnt
Deputy Clark
Publish: July 14,11.
X . August4. IN4
DEE M
ffiR R ia r
LEG AL
T H E BOAROOP COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
CO U N TY OP
SEMINOLE
Separate esotad hide N r Name
m listed below M il be received
in tho Office of Iho Purchasing
MnWlWi WTTInWl LMnTy P hi I
t:W P.M., dtodeeedey. Aegeot
M. T*M Hotel towel. Bids will be
(el me above appointed data
end lim e ) In the Office at
* rVPXTMPMf^P* IVnlffwW IppWITy
Services Building. IN I E. Pint
Street, Room W233. Sentord,
FL. The Officer whoae duty II Is
to open lubmttatona will decide
edit
trod. Late bids edit be returned
to w ndir lawpaned.
IP M AILIN G BIDS, M AIL
TO: P.O. BOX lit*. SANFORD,
FL 32771-111*
IP DELIVERING BIDS IN
P ER S O N , D E L IV E R TO :
•COUNTY SERVICES BLDG.,
IN I E. 1ST S TR EET, ROOM
W1I4. SANFORD. FL
A/R-117 - A N N U A L R E
Q U I R E M E N T F O R O IL S .
LUBRICANTS. A N TI FREEZE
ANOOIL ANALYSIS
B IO 111* - M IS C E L L A
NEOUS FIRE EQUIPM ENT
B I O 4741 - P U R N IS H
LA B O R . M A T E R IA L , AND
E Q U IP M E N T FOR C O U R T
HOUSE SECURITY SYSTEM
B ID I7 4 1 -O N E F O R K L IF T
BIO 4743 - TW E N TY FOUR
(74) C O M P U TE R O U T P U T
M ICR OFILM (COM)
READERS
B I O 4 0 0 * ■ C FURNISH/INSTALL KITCHEN
E Q U IP M E N T - C O R R E C
TIONAL FACILITY
F O R B IO 1741 O N L Y :
Successful bidder will be re
quired to furnish Payment and
Performance Bonds; each In the
amount of 100 per cent of total
bid amount; proof ol Insurance
as specified will be required.
Bond forms wilt be furnished by
Iho Somlpoto County Office ot
Purchasing. County will accept
only such surety company or
companies as or* authorised to
write bonds ol such character
and amount under Iho laws ot
the State of Florida, and as are
acceptable to the County.
FOR B ID 1741 and Oft-C
ONLY: Bid must be accom
panied either by a cashier's
check upon an Incerporatod
bank or trust company, made
payable to Board ol County
C o m m lttle n a ra , Somlnolo
County, Florid#; or a bid bond
with corporate surety satisfac
tory to the County, tor not tot*
than five per cant (5%) ol tho
total amount ol tho bid. A
combination ol any of Iho
former Is not acceptable; bid
guarantee must bo In a single,
acceptable Instrument. County
will accept only such surety
company or companies es are
authorised to write bonds ot
such character and amount
under tho lews of Iho State of
Florida, and as are Acceptable
So the Couniy.
Upon aw ard, successful
bidder will be required So
lumlsh Payment and Pertor
mane* Bonds, each In Iho
■mount ol 100% ot tho total
amount bid. Bond forms wilt b*
furnished by the County and
only those forms will be used.
Proof ol Insurance In amounts
equal to or exceeding amounts
as specified will also be re
quired. All Insurance policies
shall be with Insurers with an
acceptable rating; registered
and licensed to do business In
Iho Slot* of Florid*.
FOR BID fA/R-117 ONLY:
Those bids are for annual re
quirements. Successful bidders
may be required to convoy Iholr
bid prlcos, contract terms ond
conditions to municipalities or
other governmental agonclos
within Somlnolo County.
All work shall b* In ac
cordance with specifications
available ot no charge In the
Office ot the Purchasing
Director.
NOTE: A LL PROSPECTIVE
B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y
CAUTIONED NOT TO CON
TACT ANY MEMBER OF TH E
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF CO UN TY COMMISSION
ERS REOAROINO AN Y OF
ABOVE BIDS. ALL CONTACTS
M UST B l C H A N N E L E D
THROUOH TH E O FFIC E OF
PURCHASING.
FO R F U R T H E R INFORM ATION. TE L E P H O N E
1X5)371 1IX. EXT. 314.
The County reserves Ihe rignf
to r*|ect any or oil bids, with or
w ithout cause, to w a ive
technicalities, or to accept the
bid which in Its best judgment
best serves the Interest of tho
County. Cost ol submittal ot this
bid Is considered en operational
cost of the bidder end shall not
be passed on lo or borne by the
County.
Persons are advised that. If
they decide to appeal any do
clslon made at this meeting/heerlng. they will need a
-record ol the proceedings, and.
for such purposes, they may
need fo ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings Is
made, which record Include* the
testimony end evidence upon
which the appeal It to be bated.
JoAnn C. Blackmon, CPM
Purchasing Director
County Sorvlcot Building
1101 E. First Street
Second F loor, west Wing
Sentord. F L 31771
Publlshj_July 11, t*M __ D EE IIS
N o n e E OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
#m engaged In business at 445
E. Marvin Av*. Long wood.
Somlnolo County. Florida 33710
under the Fictitious Norn* of
CHUCK'S C FRESH, ond that I
Intend to register said name
with tho Clerk ol tho Circuit
Court, Somlnolo County. Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ot the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To-Wit: Section 145 99
Florida Statutes 1*57.
IM Charles J . Rowland
Publish Juno X A July 7. 14. 31.
INS.
________ PE CM 17
b y B crk e B re a th e d
BLOOM C O U N TY
cam io e n a
vseorom-
i ____ i U - t f S T
AAbwO b t , iw ty a t, m >
tegol Notice
W O TTC #
* r r r 1> r'
! I I I
I
HAPIT m i
s m p n m t nem N p
rr.
OFPOCUS3M
ih £ to r n *
l
CCbMEMJAOSH
7KGNP/
M ijw m
f S ftS LL
UEMMPP6CUS5 /jAJ/M/V
A U M tV C U M O N W V W C / 'j
O N -M ie e x rt
’T R & ip
a m s tc M M .
l i f w
W
if C T
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FLORIDA
P D O G AT1 DIVISION
FHo No m QN M M l CP
IN RE: ESTA TE OP
REOUSOA DAVIS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(SoHMMfT AdmMdroNMi)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
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
ESTATE:
You ore handy notified that
an Order of Summary Ad
ministration he* boon entored
In the ostete of REOUSOA
O A V IS . deceased, P ile
Number M-.dM-CP, by the
Circuit Ceurt tor Somlnolo
County, Florid*. Probate
Division. Iho eddreu ol which
is North Park Avenue, San
ford , Sem inole C o u n ty,
Florida tool tho total cash
value of the estate Is 84425 88
and that the names end
addresses el those to whom It
has been assigned by such
order ore: L IL L IE M AE
OAVIS. Rl. 3. Box IE . Son
lord. Florid* 33771, ELLA
OAVIS SINGLETON. Rt. 1.
Box IE , Sanlord, Florida
32771; THOMAS DAVIS, 710
Montrose Avenue, Anniston,
Ala. 34301 * M ARIA ROB
ER TS O N . 4744 Goldsboro
Court. Orlando. FI. 33005;
J E N E L T H E L S M ITH . 04
Castobur* Court, Sanford.
F lo r id a 31771; L E O N A
N O R V E L , 1104 Plcordlo
Drive. Sen Antonio. Tex 7011*;
JAMES ROBERT DAVIS. 7010
Northwest Slh Av*,. Miami, FI
1 3
1 1 0 .
All persons are required to Die
with the clerk of said court.
W IT H IN 3 C A L E N D A R
MONTHS FROM TIM E OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE oil claims
against the osteto ir. Iho form
and manner prescribed bv
Section 7X 703 ol the Florida
Statutes ond Rule 1.4*0 ol Iho
Florida Rules and Guardian
ship Procadure.
A L L C L A IM S A N O D E
M AND S N O T SO F IL E D
W I L L BE F O R E V E R
BARRED.
Publication of this Nolle* has
begun on July 11.1*04.
Attorney
ROGER L. BERRY
X t West Flrtt Street
Post Oftic* Drawer O
Sanford, Florid* 32771
Telephone: 1305) 333 4121
Publish: July 21,30.1*04
OEE141
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number OS^n-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JAMES DAWSON GRIGGS
a/k/a J. DAWSON GRIGGS,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
“ tots of JAM C S DAWSON
GRIGGS a/k/a J. DAWSON
G R IG G S , deceased. F ile
Number *4-4*3 CP. I* pending In
the Circuit Court for Somlnolo
C o u n ty, F lo rid a , Probate
Division, the address ot which Is
Pork Avenue ond Somlnolo
Blvd.. P.O. Orawer C. Sanford.
Florida 33771. Tho nemos and
addresses of tho porsonal repre
sentative and the personal rep
resontative's attorney or* sot
forth below.
All Intorestod parsons or*
required lo III* with this court,
W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) oil claims
against tho oslal* and (!) any
objection by an Intorestod
person to whom notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity ot th* will, tho qualifications
ol tho porsonal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot the
court.
A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on July 11. IMS.
Porsonal Representative:
Pedro Ratael Colon Munor
113 Breakwater Drive
Altamonte Springs, Florida
33714
Attorney for
Porsonal Representative:
L U IS J. PEREZ. ESQUIRE
SUBIN. SHAMS,
ROSENBLUTH
MORAN, P.A.
P.O. Box 2*5
Orlomto. Florida 33803
Telephone (305) 841-7470
Publish: July 31.38.1*84
D EE 135
NOTICE OF ZONING
(P E R M ITTE D USE)
CHANGE
Notice is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held In
Ihe Commission Room ol th*
City Hall In th* City ot Sanford.
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on
Monday. JuJy 38. 1*84. and
Monday. August I). IMS or at
soon thereafter as possible, to
consider th* required reading ol
Ordinance No 1818. entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D .
FLORIDA. AMENDING OROI
NANCE NO 10*7 OF SAID
C I T Y , SAID O R D IN A N C E
BEING THE ZONING REGU
LATIONS OF THE CITY OF
SANFORD, FLORIDA:
AMENDING THE PLANNED
U N IT D EVELO P M EN T DIS
T R I C T ; P R O V ID IN G FOR
SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS
AND EFFEC TIV E DATE.
Intent ot Chanee: Th* general
Intent ol th* proposed amend
ment to th* Zoning Regulations
of th* City ol Sanford. Florida,
is to change in* minimum land
area required to establish o
planned unit dc-velopmont from
on* hundred 1100) acres to on*
I I ) a c re 1 he p roposed
amendment would not reion*
specific parcel* ol private real
property
A copy of th* proposed ordi
nance I* on (II* with tho City
Clork ol th* City at th* City
Hall. Sentord. Florida, and may
be Inspected by the public.
All parties In Interest end
cltlien* shall have an opportunl
ty to be heard at said hearing.
By order ol the City Com
mission of Iho City ot Sentord.
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
proceedings, including the tes
llmony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Sanford ( FS 314.0131)
. M.N Tamm Jr,
City Ctork
PuLlish. July 31. IM*
DEE 44
Legal Notice- t
IM -11-M IUIdM
Steta of Florida
Deportment of Revenue
Vs.
Frank McC leadd/b/a
Sparkloo Bar
‘ HT ~ "f--------------------- --Slate of Florida
^
Department of Revenue
f r r r i t i i
CLASSIFIED ADS
Stminolt
OrlaAdo *Winter Park
3 3 2 -3 6 1 1
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
0 3 1 -9 9 #
RATES
VsFrank MeCtood d/b/a
Sparkles Bar
Ceeety Court
G M ia S IM t C C U i
Sun Bank, Net loneI Association
Vs.
Frvtk McCload
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S M L !
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtue el those certain
Writs oI Exscut ten, as styled
•bee*, end more pertkuiorty
that certain Writ el Execution
Issued out of and under the seal
of Ihe County Ceurt el Somlnoto
County, Florid* upon a final
judgment rendered In Iho
aforesaid court an Iho list day
of August. A.D. IM5. In that
certain case entitled Sun Bonk.
National Association, Plaintiff.
-vs■ Frank McCleod. Defen
dant. which aforesaid Writ of
Execution wet delivered to me
as Sheriff ol Somlnoto County.
Florida, and I have levied upon
the Mtowtng described property
owned by Frank MeCtood. said
property being located In
Somlnoto County. Florid#, mors
p a rticu la rly described as
follows:
On* Alcoholic Btvorago
License tor Iho period ol 10-1-13
thrut-30-bi.
and th* undersigned as Sheriff
el Somlnoto County, Florida,
will St 11:00 A.M. on In* 13th
day Of August, A.D. IMS, otter
tor sal* and soil to tho highest
bidder. FOR CASH, subjort to
any end oil existing loins, at the
Front (wost) Door, at tha
steps.of tho Somlnoto County
Courthouse In Sentord. Florida,
tho above described porsonal
That u ld uto Is being
to utltfy th* torms of u ld Writs
ol Execution.
John E. Polk. Sheriff
Seminole County. Florida
To be published July 31. 31.
August A 11. with tho ula on
August 12. INS
DEE-183
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIO H TIEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
SSOSSS-CA-SS-F
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a
corporation organized and
existing under th* Lows of
Th* United Stales ol America,
Plaintiff.
vsMAX BARON,etux.otal
Dofondants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to Final Judg
ment ol Foreclosure rendered
on tho Uth day of July. 1M4. In
that certain cauu pending In
th* Circuit Court In and tor
Seminole County, Florida,
wherein FIRST FEDERAL
SAVI NGS AND LOAN
A S S O C I A T I O N OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a
corporation organlxod and
existing under th* Laws of
Th* United States of Amet Ice.
is Plaintiff, and MAX BARON,
*t ux. *t al, are Defendants,
C i v i l A c t i o n No.
ISO***CAOTP. I, DAVID N.
B E R R IE N . Clork of !h*
aforesaid Circuit Court, will at
11:00 a m., on the Uth day ol
August. IMS. otter tor ulo and
Mil to the highest bidder tor
cash al th* West Iron! door ol
th* courthouM In Seminole
County. Florida. In Sanford,
Florida, Iho following de
scribed property, situated ond
being In Seminole County,
Florida, lo-wlt:
Lot S. Block 1. of SABAL
POINT AMENDED PLAT,
Semlnol* County, Florida,
according to tho plot thereof
as recorded In Piet Book 1*.
Pages 42. S3, and 44 of Ihe
Public Records of Semlnol*
County. Florida.
Said sal* will be med*
pursuant to and In order to
satisfy the terms ol uld final
judgment. Dated this 17th day
of July. IM4.
(SEAL)
OAVIDN BERRIEN
C L E R K O F T, E
CIRCUIT COURT
By Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July 31.38. IfM
DEE 13*
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE I8TII
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
UTOetCAOTO
AMERIFIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
vs
LYNDA K.STROHM.
Delendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
mat on th* 15th day of August,
IM4. al 11:00 a.m. ol the West
Front Door ol th* CourthouM
o l S E M IN O L E County,
Florida, al Sanlord. Florida,
th* undersigned Clerk wilt
otter lor u lo to th* highest
bidder for cash th* following
described root property:
Lot 2. Block A. COUNTRY
CLUB HEIGHTS. UNITONE,
according to th* Plat thereof
as recorded in Plot Book 13.
Page M. Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida.
TOGETHER with all tho im
provementj now or herealtor
erected on the property, end
oil aaMments. rights, ap
purtenances. rants, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
profits, water, water rights
and water stock, and oil flxf'-xts now qr twreotter o pert
of th* property Including r*
placements and additions
tnertto.
This sal* Is mad* pursiMnt to
a Summary Final Judgment
In Foreclosure rntorad In Civil
Action No M X O f CAOf G
now pending In th* Circuit
Court In end lor SEMINOLE
County. Florida
DATED this 17th day ot July.
IM4
ISEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
C LER K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish July 21.71. IfM
DEE 137
D EAD LIN E*
Noon Th o Day Boforo Publication
Sunday * Noon Friday
M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday
NOTE: In th#event of tho pubHshtog to oners to odrorttooments^the San
ford E wring Herald shall puMMi Wwedwtlumwtt.eftof ttha*P—
reeled a*m «e*t to fh# advertiser but M b t— « — — «
a■ (I).
11— Personals
43— Mortgages
■ought ft Sold
ABOD TN M COUNSELING
P E E S Pregnancy Testa. Con
W E B U Y l i t e e i le d
MORTGAGES Nation wkto.
Cell: Ray Logo Lie. Mtg
Broker, *40 Douglas Av*.,
Altamonte. 7747753
fidential, Individual
assistance. Cell tor appoint
ment. E ve n in g Hours
Aveltobto-m -TtM .
25— SptciBl NotiCM
KCOM'4 MTMY
For Details: 1 100-433 4254
Flertde Notary Association
DOG OBEDIEN CE CLASSES
starts Saturday morning. July
asm. Shirley R*llly OT«343
27— Hurst ry A
Child Cart
FOff PROFESSIONAL CARE
OF YOUR CHILD
_______£AlWltndS4S
33— R m I E sftft
Counts
* * * *
* Come join us at our *
* Real Elists Career *
e Planning Seminar *
July 33,7p.m.-* p.m.
Kayos Lee Rd. Otflcs
‘ 3311 LoeRd , Winter Pork
P i##m RSVP to Dick or Vicki
S7l-tSS7..333-3300..Evet. 774 1050
Keyes of F torIdo. Inc.
S* Y u r t of Experience
41— Monty fo Land
REFUSED ELSEW HERE!
TR YU SI
First and Second Homo Equity
Mortgage Lander,
e Fast and Confidential Loon
e No Application Fo*
eR* establish Credit
D IF FIC U LT LOANS AND
C R ED IT.O UR SPECIALTY.
WE CAN HELP)
FREED LAN D ER INC.
TH E MORTOAOE PEOPLE
710 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte
Springs Coll (3QS) >34-0*00
a L Irensed Mortgage Broker
Legal Notice
71— Htlp Wonftd
A/C M E C H A N I C S Sorvlce/lnstai lotion, u la ry
based on sxp. Plus benefits,
paid vocation and holidays.
333 S5S3
: A DREAM JO B !
Need sharp Sa iford Lady, to
work from homo with party
plan personnel. Hire A train
Ladies to show “CANDLES"
No money needed. No money
or product to handle, we train
Ire*. Call H a u l collect,
*04-343-8248________________
APPRBNTICE/M anagom ent
Earn tf-113.50 par hour. No
exp. noc. Wo train. Call betwun*em-Tom...813-MS-7151.
ASSISTANT M ANAO IR - Polar
Cup I* looking tor an assistant
manager tor Sanford store.
Applicants should havo exp. In
restaurant management,
preferably fast food and
should be obi* to assume
significant rosponlsblllllos.
Qualified candidates should
sand resume' to Polar Cup.
1531S. French Av*.. Sanford
ATTEN TIO N HOMEMAKERS:
Earn IS hr. pert time. Houm
of Lloyd Toys/gltts. No pro
duct to handle. Earn Hawaii
trip. 331843) or 333 5370
AVON EARNINGSWOWIII
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII
__________ 333-045*__________
Banking
SCMIN0U NATIONAL MNR
(In Oreenl ration)
BE PART ot a now Independent
bonk In Sanford. Semlnol*
Notional Bank has th* follow
ing positions avollabl*:
* Tellers - Full Tim#
a Tellers - Part Tim#
* Customer Service Repr*
Mntatlve*
* Bookkeeper/Proof Operator
Banking experience required lor
all positions.
IN TH E CIRCUIT
-COURTOF TH E
Competitive u la ry and bonoflts
EIG H TEE N TH
package.
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN D FO R
Call 333 0*11 tor an application.
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Equal Opportunity Employer
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: SS-2447-CA-0S-O
BE A PROFESSIONAL..
WILLIAM SCALISE end
Jointh* Professionals at
EDWARD M ETZ d/b/a
Th* Wall Street CompanyVICTORIAN RENTALS.
Super commission structure.
Plaintiffs.
Call ALICE MYERS tor con
vs.
fldentlal Interview.
ED KOFFMANend
Days 331-1005 Eves.33*4441
GILBERTM EYERSON.
BUILDERS W ANTED tor sub
Defendants.
contractor work. Must have
NOTICE OF ACTION
own tools A truck........333-5557
TO: Ed Koffman
Address Unknown
CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES
Gilbert Meyerson
Earn up to 8S-S5 hr. Private duty
445 Loughton Terrace
and stall available. Dally pay.
New Haven. Connecticut
Call: 740-5784
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that on
action for Com plaint to
M edical
Foreclose a Lion has boon
fersonnet
tiled against you and you are
required to Mrv* o copy ol
Pool*
your written detenus. If any,
to It on Charlene D. Kelley,
CHILD CARE OIVER. Part
Plaintiff's attorney, whose
flm* position, m aturity,
address Is 34 N. Park Avenue,
common m o m . genuine love
Apopka. Florida J3703. on or
of children a must. Will train.
before Aug. X . IMS. end (lie
Call Elaine373 7005 _______
Ihe original with the clerk of
CHURCH PIANIST needed for
this court either before
actlvo music program. Re
Mrvtc* on Plaintiff's attorney
sponslblllll**: Adult and
or Immediately thereafter:
Youth Choir. Excellent ulary.
olherwlu a default will be
Send resume' to: First Baptist
entered against you for the
Church. 51* Park Av*. San
relief demanded In th* com
lord, FI. M771
plaint
WITNESS my hand and of
CHURCH CUSTODIAN/
tidal Mai of this Court on July
grounds keeper. Full lime
18. IMS.
position. Apply by calling
(SEAL)
332 4371 1:30am Jpm, Mon.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Frl. Transportation required
As Ctork of Iho Court
CLARK APPAREL Is looking
By JanoE.Jesawlc
for exp. Sewing machine op
As Deputy Clerk
erators. Call: 313-13**
Publish: July 31. 78.
CLERK/TYPIST- for Insurance
Augusts, tl, IMS
D EE I3S
ole. Will train, no exp. needed.
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
Must type 40 wpm. Non
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
Smoker. Cesulberry 8348583
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
* * * * * * * * * *
TH E STATE OF FLORIDA,
INANDFOR
DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
N E E D M E N A WOMEN NOWI
GEN ER ALCIVIL DIVISION
Cj m No. It-IIIS-CA-OO-P
CITICORP SAVINGS OF
L A M M t< ^ r> K M C C
FLORIDA, a Federal Savings
iu iw x
leu fit
and Loan Association.
! NO ^ FEE!
Plaintiff
Report reedy tor work at S AM
vs.
407 W. 1st. St............... Sanford
JAMES D.GALINANES
and VIRGINIAS.
32M590
GAUNANES. his wife
* * * * * * A * * *
and DAVE TW ILLEY.
Delendants
E X P E R IE N C E D Landscape
NOTICE OF SALE
maintenance workers Phone
Nolle* is hereby given that,
131-3Y34. No calls after 5pm
pursuant to the Order or Final
Judgment entored In this cauu.
in th* Circuit Ceurt of Somlnolo
County. Florida. I will Mil tho
property situated In Semlnol*
•AWUNE/TRiAV El:
County. Florida, described as:
SCHOOL^
Lot 5*. OAK FOREST UNIT
ONE. according to the plot
thereof as recorded in Piet Book
71. Pages tl, 83 end 83, Public
Records ol Semlnol* County,
Florida
al public ulo, to th* highest
end best bidder for cash, at th*
Trml Aftnt •Tour Guide
West Front Door ol th# Seminole
County CourthouM, Sanford.
Aiding Rewnrationist
Florid# at 11:00 A.M. on August
Hart totally, toll hme/perl
It. IMS
time. Train an live airline com
OATEO this 18th day ol July,
puters. Hem* study and real-'
I*
deni training. Financial eld
ISEALI
'available. Jok -placaoxnt
OAVIDN BERRIEN
assistance, Nellenal headCtork Circuit Court
euartars. LM.P FL
B/. Selene Zayas
A.C.T. Travel School
Deputy Ctork
1-S00432-3004
Publish: July 31.18.19M
Accredited member N H i C
DEE IM
<
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M T W C A It V L l
71— Http Wanted
w u rr
I
t im i
_
Cuetorweri waiting to
Karmatoin parhaur.
ciiaaa-iiM______
m r y t im i
awn tranaparlatlaw 1 p i. M
aarhrto»tort.Call:to»-to«l
PAST T I M I OFFICK H l t F Mutf ba abta fa oparafa
calculator an* typewriter.
Flexible hewn. Apply In
jJVrVQTl wllf BvTVWVTl m •flr'J
pm. San Del Manufacturing,
2240 OIF Lake Mary ltd..
Sanford. Call: H i 3P10
FN O N I COLLECTOR- as yaar
eld eitabllahad company
axp'd. collector. Ei
Ing hour*. Application* being
token et 401W. IlfftSt., San.
P R E F A B M etal B u ild in g
Erector* and Laborer*. Re
port to Bulldtog It*. Sanford
Airport between 7 am-* am
PRODUCT MOVER
11 br. Train to Hock A move
merdtandlMl Thl* company
will promote you up tholadtor
71— Http Wanted
D E N A R Y M A N O R NOW
F A Y IN O N E W H IG H E R
W A G ES F O R C E R T IF IE D
NURSES A ID ES- Ml shifts.
R^krtonca to gartolek cars
*r carfltlcatlan required.
Apply fefaei n * p .m .-1 p m
•f DeBery Merer, M N. Hwy.
17-W, D u B a ry................. EO E
• D R IV I O UR TR U CK S a
• BA R N B IO B U C K S *
POLAR C U F . Florida'* favorIt*
A
dkAaMl *----------—** ■
■w
iM
w i h witionaoVt ?*
you an unique opportunity to
aom (MS) a t a taaaa operator
of one of our Polar Cup
Truck*.
It's goad, steady
work, wtsore you'll sons plenty
of cash while selling our re-
honusas (SS), solo* awards
(to), and even an all axponsa
paid trip for two to tha
Bahamas could all bo yours.
Com* grow with us. Our sovon
locations throughout tha state
have boon serving thirsty
Floridians since lfT3. Contact:
M a r Cup, H it S. Frond* Av.
Santoed, H771__ CaRtUV
■ N T R Y LK V K L
S E C R E TA R Y
ol i
323-5176
new. amst.
PROORAM A S S IS TA N T to
. work In direct caro/tralnlng
petition with mentally retardtd.Cell: D I-TU I. ______
READY MIX Concrete truck
driver*, experienced pre
ferred. Seminole County
Concrete, aa-QWl___________
RECEPTICVIST- port typing,
math tkllli. pleaeant phone
manner a + . Apply In per*on
1143 E. 30th St. 321 4730
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E For
summer. No exp. necessary.
Earn while you loam, aee-a m
RESTAURANT/BAR (Formally
Oypiy Cab Co.) Full time
cooks, dlehwaohers, d/r staff,
hostesses, bartender*. Apply
In person, all portions, aft.
tern Mon. 2544 Park Dr., San.
STUDENTS Looking for turn
mer employment, apply In
person to SemlnoN County
Concrete, 1371 Old Lake Mary
Rd., Sanford_______________
SWITCHBOARD OPERATORfor answering service. Exp.
desired but not necessary.
Will train qualified person.
Call: P4-03C3_______________
T R A C T O R T R A I LOR
DRIVERS- Exp. not required,
lor Into, evil l flt-304 44??
M o n F rl.fa m -fp m _________
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
For day shift. Experience pre
ferred but will train. Excellent
benefits with competitive pay.
Apply at Lowe's Truss Plant, ‘
JfOl Aileron Clr., Sanford
Airport Industrial Park.
VAN DELIVERY
S5 hr. Discover the sites) Local
package delivery that the boss
will train fori
Employment
323*5176
7SCW. 33th SI.
WAREHOUSE Workers needed
et Brown Moulding Co. Load ft
unload lumber products. Good
compeny benefits.
BROWN MOULDING CO.
LAKE MONROE, FL...323 1041
Legal Notice
N O TICE OF
CLAIM OF LIEN
AND PROPOSED
S A L E O F V E H IC L E
R EG ISTER ED O W N ER :
Sam Black
RI2Bx.4M
Washington St.
Sanford, FL 32771
303 322 7731
Namts and addresses ot arjy
other person* clelmlng an Inter
esl In or lien on the vehicle.
John Rogers Used Cars
4131 Old Winter Garden
Road
Orlando. FL
303 293 1743
LIENOR
East 44 Auto Seles, Inc.
3710 Hwy. 44
Sanford. FL 32m
305 322 3100
O ESCR IPTIO N OF
V EH IC LE
1*74 Chevrolet Caprice
VINIIN47R4S3II7V2
Located at 3710 E.
Hwy 44
Sanford, FL 32771
Each ol you Is harsby notified
that Ihe above named lienor
claims e lien on the above
described vehicle for labor and
services performed and com
pleted as of June teth In the
amount of *1474 30 and storage
charges accrued to dale In me
amount ot *730 00 lor a total
claim ot *1740 30 Payment to
the lienor prior to the proposed
date of sale at the vehicle ol the
cash sum ot *1474.30 plus
storage charges accruing at the
rate ot *3 00 per day from the
date hereof, will be sufficient to
redeem the vehicle from the lien
ol the lienor
A *34 00 charge for newspaper
ad It also Included In lotal
claim.
The lltn claimed by Ihe
above named lienor Is sub|act to
enforcement pursuant to F.S.
713 3*3. and unless Mid vehicle
Is redeemed from said lien by
payment as allowed by law. the
above described vehicle may be
told lo satisfy the Men. It the
vehicle It not redeemed Irom
said Men as allowed by law, Iha
above designated lienor pro
poses to sell Ihe vehicle at
follows: At a private sale to be
held at 3710 E. Hwy 44 Sanford.
FL 32771 commencing at * a m.
on tha 13th day Ol August
This document shall be notice
that the owner ol the vehicle or
any person claiming an Intarasl
In or Nan thareon has a right to a
hearing at any lima prior to the
proposed or scheduled dale ol
sale by Cling a demand lor
hearing with the Clerk ol Ihe
Circuit Court In ttw county In
which the vehicle Is held, and
mailing copies of the demand
lor hearing io oh other owners
and lienors a* reflected on their
nolle*. that lh« owner ol tha
vehicle has 4 rlghl to recover
possession ol the vehicle without
Instituting IudiOel proceedings
by potting bond In accordance
with the provisions ot F.S. 359.9
ol the Motor Vehicle Repair
Act. that any proceeds from
sale of the vehicle remaining
attar payment ot the amount
claimed to be due and owing to
tha IIan will’ be deposited with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
disposition upon court order
pursuant to F.S. 713 3*5(4).
Seller reserve* Ihe right to
bid
Publish July It. Iff*
D EE 131
)
SITS wk. Computer training offarodl Dandy beginner's spoil
LoamAgrowl
Employment
i l l l
323-5176
79* W. 33th It.
IX P , SWITCHBOARD Operator
tor growing company, vanable hour*. 323-5440__________
W AREHOUSEMAN / Driver.
Apply In per son to the
Loxcreen Company.... H I - 1031
P U LL T IM E LAWN Main tonone* Foreman. Mutt hava
car and phono* oxp preferred,
Salary Nag.. C A A
Landscaping, 0*2-9041.
HAIRSTYLISTS wanted, black
or white, guaranteed salary of
*130week. Cell:3233227
H A IR S TY L IS TS Wantad for
extremely busy salon. Must bo
good and fast, 323-4)00_______
H O S T IS S / C A S H IE R - P art
tlma, evenings, wage* depend
on oxp. Apply 2-5 pm, Holiday
House Restaurant, Hwy 17-92,
Near Lake Mary
JANITOR IAL PIRSONNEL to
help claan retail storo.
Mornlnga * am • • am.
Excellent for retired/ tarn Iretired. Sanford area. *20-1112
M OTEL ASSISTANT
15-75 TRAIN! Lott of public
relations you’ll love I Give
tours and keep guest* happy I
Attractive future I
Employment
323-5176
________________ 7SSW. MHl SI.
NURSRS AIDES wanted for all
shift*. Must ba experienced or
certified. Apply In person,
Lakavlaw Nursing Canter, 91*
E- 2nd St.
___________
OFFICE CLERKS
General ottlca duties, entry
level, good math skills helpful.
Permanent positions. No fool
TEMP PERM-------260-5100
OFFICE CO-ORDINATOR
14 hr. Pl*4t4nt smile lands this!
Lite typing A a variety you'll
wiiiurji
•njoyl wiuVi
Unreal advancement!
Employment
323-5176
________________ 700 W. 23th It.
WAREHOUSE
Need 20 people tor shipping A
receiving to SS.OO hr Must be
able to lilt 30 lbs.
uwn
transportation. Permanent
positions I Never a leal
Prolync, Inc.
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT
COURT O F T H E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
SEM IN OLE CO U N TY,
FLOR ID A
CASE NO.: 14-323-CA-Ot-O
B A R N E T T BANK OF
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N .A .
Plain tilt,
vs.
R B B IT. INC .etc.,
• te l.
Defendants
CLER K'S
N O TICE O F SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
thdt pursuant to a Summary
F i n a l J u d g m e n t ot
Foreclosure entered In the
dbove styled cause In the
Circuit Court ol the Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit. In and
lor Seminole County. Florida.
I will sell et public auction to
the highest bidder tor cash at
the West front door ol the
Courthouse In the City of
Senlord, Seminole County,
Florida, at Ihe hour ol 11:00
A M . on August 14, 1TC4, that
certain parcel ol real property
described as follows:
Lot 40. BRISTOL PARK, ac
cording to the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 2f,
pages 7f. 10 and Si. Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida.
Dated this 17th day ot July,
tf*4.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N BER R IEN
C L E R K O F C IR C U IT COURT
B Y : PH YLLIS FO R SYTH E
D EP UTYC LER K
Publish: July 21.2*. IW4
D E E 140______________________
N O TICE U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E S T A T U T E
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
Nolle* Is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to the
"F ic titio u s N im e Statute",
Chapter 143 0*. Florida Statutes,
will register with the Clerk ol
Ihe Circuit Court, In end for
Seminole County, Florida, upon
receipt ol prool ol Ihe public#
lion ol this Nolle*, the fictitious
n a m e , to w i t : A A M C O
TRANSMISSIONS under which
w* are engaged In business at
573 Highway 436. Casselberry.
Seminole County, Florida 12707.
That the party Interested In
said business enterprise Is at
follows S A L H E M , IN C ., a
Florida corporation
D A T E D a l C a s s e lb e rry ,
Seminole County, Florida on
July 14. 1*94
/S/ROCCO SALVIA
President
Publish July 21. 29 A A xjust 4.
11. Iff*
D E E 130
i i i
t
1— | k n U tx o ta d ftl
»
tarry WrteM
, Jftty 11, ms-IM
fi-Apertew nts/
H o u ttte S tu rt
141— Homftt For Sate
ROOM IN PRIVATE NOMEWeekly ronf. house privileges.
CalhHK
A R E YOU LOOKINft FO R
F B A C I ft QUIET? See >403
Grandview Av*. with 1 br..
c/h/a, family ream, eat In
kltchan. outside utility, extra
large let with fruit tree*.
*41000
W-Room* for Rtftt
SANFORD: 1 largo bdrm.. with
private bath. can. air. pool
prlvl. M* wk. + 1st A last.
0*11:221-0411_______________
95— Room/Boord
private home for an elderly
l Cell: H I -4*44
97— Aportmonts
Fumislwd / Rent
________
SANFORD- A-l clean, huge 2
bdrm. apt., close to downtown.
*100 week plus S230 tec. dep.
Coll 323-2240or H 1-4*47.
SANFORD- 1 bdrm. college
with fenced yard. 110 wk. +
1200 sec . Includes utilities.
Call 32322*9or 321-8947.
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rtnt
LAKE J IN N I RAFTS.
323-0742
B EAU TIFU L LAKE VIEW. 1 A
2 bdrm.. epertmerits storting
of *303 mo. Pool A tennis.
Adults, no pots. Deposit A
references required.________
LUSH LANDSCAPING
SANFORD, lush landscaping
surrounds these single-story
efficiency A 1 bdrm. apart
ments. SANFORD COURT
APARTMENTS 323-3301
MARINERS VILLAGE, LAKE
ADA, I A 2 bdrm., from
1333 00, Adult*. 323*670
MASTER SUITE
LAKE MARY, two bedrooms,
two baths. Private patio, attic
storage, attached garage.
CANTERBURY VILLAS,
HI-3037......................... AD 1403
NEAR 1-4
L A K E M A R Y , Located In
country setting, yet near con
venience*. Energy efficient
two bedroom apartment* with
carport available
C A N TE R B U R Y A T TH E
CROSlINOl. 2211911-AO202.
★ $50 OFF ★
• 1st 7mas. of 12 mo. low
• 1st 4 ims. of 7 mo. low
OR
• $150 off lit mo. root
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
100 E. Airport Blvd.
PH ON E.......................... 332 44*1
105— Duplex-
Triptex/ Rent
C O M FO R T A Convenience.
Modem duplex, families wel
come. Available now. Starting
*fS300.HI HI*.____________
LAKE MARY: Clean 3 bdrm..
cen. air, *350 mo. + *200 sec.
0*11:3230445 or 321-4247
SANFOROi t
« W t M'TT,.,
Carpet, a ir, quiet, n*ar
downtown *2*0mo.......471 3743
107— Mobil*
Homo* / Rant
OSTEEN: 1 bdrm.. ivy acres,
large commercial greenhouse.
Rent 1393 mo. 1st, last, A dap.
1 N lth O p lla ^ ^ u y J3 F S 4 * ^ ^
117— Commercial
_____ Rentals
NEWLY DECORATED
OFFICE BUILDING
(4) separate offices. (3) ft 1.410
sq. It. 1540 mo.- (4) ft 4*0 tq.
ft. *230 mo. Call Freedom S A
L ft 444 4103, Dick or Becky
RETAIL A O FFICE SPACE 100
up to 2.000 sq. ft., also storage
available. 322 0092/322 44C3
121— Condominium
_____ Rentals_____
SANOLEWOOD VILLAS- 2 br..
2 ba, livlng/dlnlng rms, fully
equipped kitchen, Includes
washer/dryer. 13*3 mo. Ofc*94 1731, Home *94 *044
SANFORD, 3 bdrm, 3 beth.
luxury condos, pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec., *3*3. mo.,
^ondaram a^Fja^jJnCj^lTW II^
125— For Lease
SANFORD: 1-4 Industrial Park.
2300 to 3000 sq. ft. warehouse.
Fire sprinkle. 1 phase power,
*2.73per Sq. It. 305*94 *09*
127— Office Rentals
OFFICE/WAREHOUSE space
available In new Industrial
Park south ol Laka Mary. Call
Raeal 321 40)0
H I— Homes For Sale
HI s i i n n s
5TEM PER
★ $50 OFF ★
• 1st 7 mos. of 12 mo. low
• 1st 4 mos. of 7 mo. tow
OR
• $150 off 1st mo. rent
RIDGEW OOD ARMS APT.
1390 Ridgewood Ave.
PH O N E..........................323-4429
SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. 2 bath,
w aiher/drycr, Sandlewood
Condos on Airport Blvd. *330
mo. M r Hernandei al 443-1*24
SANFORD: 5p*clous. 3 bdrm., I
bath, fully carpeted, near
downtown. *3*5 mo +• dep.
Cell :*30 6179......o r......331-3143
SANFORD: Condo. 1st floor. 2
bdrm., 2 bath, washar/dryer.
can. h/a. screened proch &
patio, w/w carpel, minlbllnds. For Into, call 321 3439
S A N F O R D - 3 b r., Include*
utilllies, near town, nice area,
*90 week. *200 dep. 323 *294
SANFORD. Living, dining room,
kitchen ft I bdrm, also FP &
paddle fans. t300. Mo *■ Dep.
No Kids I No Petsl»3l 9663
Shenandoah Village
★
★ $299 A *
Ask about move In special)
Call............... ...................323 2920
SPECIAL
• Rooms with Maid Servlet
• Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt
Pay by Ihe week
No Advance Deposit
Call 223 4307
_______ 4l3P4lmetto Ave______
S T U D IO A P T . In Christian
home. N on-sm oke r, non
drinker. *90 weekly. Includes
utilities + *30 deposit.
Cell 322 9001 alter 3 : » _______
1700 M AONOLIA A V: 2 bdrm . I
bath, duplex. Large kitchen A
family room, enclosed porch,
upstairs. *330 mo plus dtp.
372 6779........or
323 4*10
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
A V A IL . 9/1: 3/3. lam. rm.
screen porch, fenced, no pels!
*333 » last, sec. 322 3913
H ID D EN LAK E- 2 br . 1 bath
villa with garage. *475 mo.
Call: 321 32*3._______________
H ID D EN LAKE: Immaculate.
3/2. cen. h/a. efficiency solar
system, celling fans . *425 mo
For This And Other Rental*
Call: 139-99*4.... R EALTOR
a e e IN D ELTO N A • • a
e e HOMES FOR R E N T e e
_______ e e *74-1434 e e_______
SANFORD: Nice older 1 story. 7
room house. I bath, *400 Mo.
1st., last A dep. No pels.
323-1104 alter 4pm___________
S A N F O R D ; 1 bdrm .. large
kitchen, fireplace, large yard
*425 mo -t security deposit
Call:629 00*5 days;
327 1047
or 327 2929 nlohts A weekends
A M U h HsteH’i-tiS'OMI
SANFORD- 14x70, 3 b/2 b, (pill
plan, c/h/e. family etc., lew
down, assume mart. 323-0012
143— Waterfront
Proparty /Sala
LAKE M AR TI Swim, flats ft
ski I, custom 4 bdrm. split. 2
bath, family room, FP, formal
dining, foyer, screened porch,
dble garage. *149.900
FORREST OREENE. INC.,
REALTORS. 0304033. Eve*.
139 4711
Energy Realty Inc.
• Jennie Bettor Realtor/Aisec.
3231*09 er eve*. *49-1*34
....... .............. 24 hr. ear# In
H t.B td O ll
REPOS------RESALES...
Carriage Cove Mobil# Heme
Park. Come see m ill
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
323 744*
BY OWNER! Modem, i#llt plan
home, elegant landscaping VA
appraisal M OOD 334 beautiful
Plumeea Dr.lott Sanlord Av.
afiSIhUa* to appreciate
Rea unakla Wookty Ratos
For** Apfs. tor Sootor CHlsons
H I Palmetto Avo.
J. Cowon. No Phono Colls
N E W L Y R E M O O IL E O I 1
Bdrm., carpotod. AC, appli
ance*. all util. Inc. 1103. wfcty.
+ »*C. 321-31*0. *v*t 333-110*
ONE BDRM., quiet location. 1
child or pot. *300 month. 1100
157— Mettle
Homos/Solo
CALL BART
THR FLORIDA H p T B L
mo** a v*........ - jx ym t
TEMP PERM____ 260-5100
■ OPEN INO S IN SANFORD
W* need I people who are
sincerely Interested In a caraer. Hiring requlramantt In
elude a desire to learn the
skills to succeed in the cabinet
building industry. No oxperl•nce necessary. Starting pay
*4.23 hour. For more Info call
collact 904 734 76*9. EOE.
%
3 BDRM., 1 BATH, block, can.
h/a,..........................
133,900
L A K E F R O N T : Spa. guest
house............................ *179,000
2 BDRM., I BATH, good loca
lion......................... Make oiler
l*i ACRES -for- with 2 bdrm . I
bath mobile .................*49,900
2 or I BDRM.. 2 bath. 1,43* sq
II.....................................144.900
J ACR ES lor 120.000 Geneva
x LARGE 1 bdrm.. 2bath, 1,950
sq It., 2 car garage ... *4*,900
CALL A N Y T IM E
R E A LTO R ....................... 321-499)
IO YLLW ILD E: 3 bdrm . 2 bath,
screened pool with Ig covered
pallo. dbl. garage, cor. lot,
landscaped Owner 31) 0372
LOCH ARBOR. Best buy In
S a n l o r d ’ s finest
neighborhood! 2,200 sq. It.,
ab/Jb pool home, fireplace,
detached garage 119.000
Owner/Realtor Assoc 322 22*7
LONG WOOD: Pride ol owner
ship Is evident when you step
Into this 1/15». Assumable, no
qualifying loan. too.... 138.300
FIRST R E A L T Y INC.....119 4*43
141— Homo* For Salt
GENEVA: Backyardbuslneis. 3
bdrm., 1 beth, with Fla room,
on 3 acre*. 10.120 sq ft ol
greonhousa* with all equlpment and supplies including
van. I9P.S00
Ovtofte Realty Inc. 343-4443.
H A N D YM A N D REAM - 2/1.
fenced. Owner financing.
* 12.000.
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
AIR CONDITIONER
window.
1. 000 B T U . l i k e n e w .
Call 333 6304 after 6 pm
COUNTY- 2 lots with buildings.
3 min. from 1-4. Asking
*29.900
ALTERNATIVE T.V.
3032 Central Av*.
117 5443__________
CAPTAIN BUNK BEOS with 4
drawer chest, pine wood. Exc.
Cond. *130 Call:I30 9499
DISHWASHER: New *375 GAS
STOVE. 1901 model. *330
Call327 372*alter*__________
LARRY'S M ART. 215 Sanlord
Av* New/Used (urn. ft eppl
Buy/Sell/Tred* 121 4132
SEW INO M A C H IN E - Singer
Athena 2000. electronic. Ilka
new. Only *230.122 *411
CO UN TY- Zoned A t. I S acre*,
with 4/2. frame Needs T.L.C.
New metal barn 34 x 40. may
spill Asking *120.000
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford'* Salts Ludar
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEM IN OLE CO UN TY
LOTS OF P O T E N T IA L : 3
bdrm., I bath home In well
established neighborhood,
sunny enclosed Iron! porch,
13.3 x *.■ eat-in kitchen.
11rep Iace, large garage and
workshop. *33.730
A L L T H E EX TR A S: 3 bdrm..
I*i bath home with ceramic
tile floor In kitchen and dining
rooms, breakfast bar. 10 x 14
pallo, ve rtica l and m iniblinds. sunken lemlly room
with fireplace, pool, paddle
lent. *54.000
D E S IG N E D FOR E F F I
C IE N C Y : 1 bdrm., 2 belh
villa. In Hidden Lake*. 37.9 x
13 6 living room with fireplace
and peddle lent, sliding gloss
door to screened enclosed
petlo. pool, recreation area
and sailing club. 13*.500
CO NVENIENT COUNTRY
LOCATIO N : 4 bdrm , 2 bath,
eel In kitchen with break latl
bar, IS x 11 family room with
fireplace, dining room, Inside
utility, central heel and air, 20
x 11 game room, sprinkler
system. 1*9.900
HOM E LOOKING FOR A FA M
IL Y : 4 bdrm., 3V* bath home
with pool and privacy fence
end waterfall In pool area,
garage converted lo guest
suite, sun room overlooking
pool with stone fireplace,
central heal and air. *131.900
B U IL D TO SU IT I YOUR LOT
OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E
A O E N T FO R W IN D SO N G
DEV.. CORP., A C E N TR A L
FLORIDA LE A D E R I MORE
HOME FOR LESS M O N EYI
CALL TODAYI
• G EN EV A OSCEOLA RD .*
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
3 Acre Country trad*.
Well treed on paved Rd.
20% Down. 10 Yre.at I2%t
From 111.3001
If you ere looking lor a
successful career In Reel
Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is
looking lor you. Call Lee
Albright today at 321 1420.
Evenings 111-3M2.
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
1343 PARK A V E .............Sanford
901 U . Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary
BATEMAN REALTY
Lk. Real Estate Broker
1440 Sanford Ave.
321-0759...... 321-2257
After hours 122 7441
SANFORD: 3/1W, CHA. dbl*
tot. corner. I'll pay closing II
you qualify. 90*-273 4311______
113— Television /
Radio / Stereo
II M l h i : MTS
It t:\IT0K
COLOR TELEVISION
ZENITH CONSOLE
O U P LE X E Z purchase tor
live In buyers. Large bdrm
wi t h ki t chen equi pped)
C/H/A! Priced below market!
*74,800.
L O V E L Y V I L L A In Hidden
L*ktl uxlro clean and nice. 2
bdrm.. 2 bath! Assume, no
quality! Cen. air. *33.300. Rent
or leas* purchase.
23" color consol*, original price
over MOO. Balance due *244
cash or take over payments
*20 month. Still in warranty.
NO M O N E Y DOWNI Free
home trial, no obligation.
Phone: *41 3194 day or nlghl.
GOOD US ED T.V'S *13 end U P
Miller's
3419Orlando Dr. Cell: 172 0333
191— Building
Materials
323-5774
_______ 14*4 HWY. 17-92
H ID D EN L A K E -1 bdrm . 1 bath
v i l l a , e x t r a s *55,*00.
Assumable FHA, 111 31*3
HISTORIC Park Av* 10 room.
*73.300. 10% down, owner will
hold SI. Pete. I *13 44/ 4177
149— Commercial
Properly / Sale
BOB M. BALL, JR . P.A..C.S.M.
. SALES AND APPRAISALS
R E A L T O R ......................121-411*
CASSELBER RY: I acre loned
PR I. *45.000 W. Miliciowski
Realtor........................31179*3
RESTAURANTFast food.
Seminole County, 3.4*0 sq It.
bldg , 33 pkg. sps. operating
400.000 sales. By owner *39*M
W r i t e : P . O . Box 1475,
Long wood. FI. 32730
A LL S T E E L BUILDINOS
at Dealer's Invoice.
3.000 to 50,000 sq It.
(M3) 291 *211. collect
199— Pets & Supplies
AKC G E R M A N S H E P H E R D
puppies 8 weeks old. shots
B o t h parents K 9 trained ft o premises Cal 1:322 *133_______
A L A S K A N Malemute. 2yr
male Great Pel- proven stud
SWO/oller. 699 0*37 alt 5 ___
G R E A T D ANE PUPPIESI
A K C Black ft whit*. *250 00
429 1307 or 443 130*__________
LAB PUPPIES- AKC, shols 5
wormed, champion lines.
37) 1447 ft 321 6133
REG. M A L E M IN IA T U R E
Schnaufer lor stud Dark sail
j, pepper. 321 0*17 or 322 3404
151— Investment
Property / Sale
AIR CONDITIONERS- 4.0** ft
12.000 BTU. 5 x 10. Lawn
trailer. *630. Z13-1101_________
BAHAMAS VACATION FOR
TWO- 3 day* ft 4 nlghl*. I17S.
Deparl from Ft. Lauderdale.
Reservation* *0 day* In
advance. 479-17B9___________
F O R S A LR - Rebuilt lawn
mower*, small angina* and
beef, motor, traitor. 222 4*30
R EBUILT KIRBY'S. *119.93 ft
up. Fully guaranteed. 214 W.
U l SI.Sanford. 331 3440
SEPTIC Tank reck- River rock,
greete trap*, drywell*.
Consult ft Supervise const
Mfracto Cawtrsto
309 Elm Ave....222 3731
231-Cars
ftad Credit 7
Ne Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN...............DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanlord Ave. ft 17th SI. .321 4075
CP USED CARS
4HN.NWY.17 92
LQN0W000.....7612BM
CHEVY CHEVETTE:'00
8T3B4 A *495 Sem Ford. 37*4
Hwy, 17 92, Sanford. 322 14*1
BSB-S1B1
OATSUN B U t O X : '79. C4414 A.
*991 Seminole "ord. 17*4 Hwy.
17 92, Sanlord. 222-14*1_______
D E B A R Y A U TO ft Marine Sales
Aero** the river, top ol hill
174 Hwy 17 92 OoB*ry 44* 434*
DO DG E CHAR OER 2.2: 1991.
*3100 or trad*.
Cal 1:123 3920 _______________
F O R O E S C O R T :'15. Wagon
C4405 **49* Sam Ford. 17M
Hwy. 17 92. Sanlord. 322 14*1
FORO PINTO,'77’, blue. 2300cc,
4 cyt. AC. A T, PS. *1493 or
trade lor PU truck. 323 3*73
ISUZU IM PULSE. 19*4. mint
cond fully loaded, low mile*. 3
spd . spt black w/»llver vel.
ini Mutt Mil. Will lake best
oiler 323 1309 or 331 3334
J E E P W AOO N EER '71. V *.
auto . p/l. p/b, air. extra nice.
13.993 131 13**______________
LINCOLN T/Car: '79, Loaded
4T707-A, 1499} Sem Ford. 371*
Hwy, 17 92. Sanlord. 373 14*1
M E R C U R Y Z - 7 : ' l l . Coupe.
C4413 *3993 Sem. Ford. 37*4
Hwy, 17 91, Sanlord. 332 14*1
M USTANO 19*1. * cylinder. 1
door hatchback Ghta Sun
roof, air, automatic, power
steering, am/lm stereo, and
other options. *3.693
*900
down Cashor Trade 331 1470
II BUICK LE SABRE. LTD .
lodded with every option,
excellent shape. 20 MPG. tri
ple burgandy, sharp carl
*3795 313 407*
232— Cars
PLY M O U TH Fury Salon '77. 4
dr . auto. p/s. p/b. air. crulM.
CB.exc cond *1,330 333 1037
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
R E B U I L T auto Irani *150. can
pull ft rebuild yours *235 and
up Guaranl*edlor90days
Sieve;......................... 3116*7*.
235— Trucks/
Buses / Vans
213— Auctions
BOB'S U S E D F U R N I T U R E
WE T A K E CONSIGNMENTS.
BUY OR SE L L ..............313 1130
SAN FOR D 2/1. large lot. 201 II
on Sanlord Ave Best use.
multi family or commercial
Owner financing.
Wallace Crest Reelly..3m377
BRIDGES AND SON
CHEVY- J Q U A R T E R TON: '71.
350 V *, work van. new tires
Sell cheap, *300 311 4414
Auction every Thursday 7 PM
236— Car Rentals
WE BUY ESTATES!
153— AcreageLots/Sale
Hwy 44
111 1*01
2J9— Wanted to Buy
3<i ACRE HOM ESITES. En
lerprise Rd al Lake Bethell.
From *11.500 with *3.000 down
*331 43 per month lor 10years
It* Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals ........ Glass
KOKOMO....................... 313-1100
JU N K ft W R E C K E D CARS.
running or not. lop prices
paid Free pick up 371 7754
COUNTRYWIDE REALTY
Reg. R.E. Broker
111-1113 or 111-7177
^ ^ 7 0 Jfw y JJ3 ;_Oste*iv_FI*^
O A Y - R E N T - A - C A R L owel l
around. *17 a day. fully in
lured, no miles 111 7749
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
K Z 1000: 1900 Like new cond I
lion Price *1,000 00 Phone
313 411*.
221— Good Things
to Eat
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
U
BY OWNER: 3 bdrm , 2>y bath.
2 car garage. *44.000 IK.OOO
assumable mortgage 322 4)11
m Y
im/Wt
PICK PEAS- Black Eye.
Crowder. Cream 40's Located
oil Airport Blvd on Jewell
Lane Call: 322 1700
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
BU CCANEER travel trailer '77.
21 I I , good condition. *1.900
Call 123 1*37 alter 3
CONSULT OUR
(B e v e rly <B
(M A S O N (R E A L T Y
•i Sima
i i m x u iiimun i cno w»< i u h i
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
LOCH ARBOR • LA K E FR O N T
305 E Crystal Dr
7 bdrm . 3 baths Irg lot
740 *500 .................... 322 1195
OWNER ANXIOUS: 3 bdrm . I
bath Asking *49,000. Assume
VA *14.000 *334 PI or new
financing. I pay closing 1207
Randolph 321 42** or 321 5169
SANFORD: New. By builder.
1/2. I car garage. *52.000
Lease option available Many
features Call:.
313 1447
SANFORD: 3 bdrm7 2 bath,
garage. H9 Reel Cl.. Sanore
So subd *34 500 904 773 4739
SANFORD- Sunland. 1 bdrm .
11j bath, fenced. 12 x 20 screen
room, new paint, very clean
*422 P I T Assumable, very
low down 323 1439
To List Your Business...
W A N TED TO BUY! 3 or 3
bdrm , house In Senlord area
Will consider property In need
ol repair Call 499 9093
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Accounting &
Tax Service
A CCO U N TIN G : Business bkg.,
Payroll Taxes. & Individual
Tax 321 *307......or ... >30 4334
Additions &
Remodeling
PRO T E A M ALU M IN U M
Why Pay The Big Boy Prices
For Screen room addl lions.
Utility buildings Cali 372 6377
alter 4o r904 7*9 3054days
REMODELING SPECIALIST
Wc Handle
The Whole Ba'I Ol Wax
Let Us Build
Your Dream Home
O n O u r 1 A c re Plus
Lol In Exclusive W ayside
W oods. (Ye M l. W . O H -4
In S a n lo rd )
3 2 2 -2 2 8 7
BIG OAK
CONSTRUCTION INC.
Custom Hutldlntf In
Central Florida
Since I960
Stare S ensakovlc
President
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
______Financing Available_____
Building Contractors
B U I L D While Interest Rates Are
Down! Custom home on super
Maylelr lol. 100 x 147 Big Odk
Construction. 373 22*7
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry
Remodeling ft home repairs.
Call Richard Grass 121 3972.
¥
CALL NOW}
’o ruc! me* us |
322-2611 j
Cleaning Service
Home Repairs
Painting
A TO Z CLEANING
Lie.......... R e t............331 *44*
Call today, we clean your way
HOOD C A R P E T CLEANING
L R . D R , H A L L . *39 .Couch ft
Chair. *35 372 35U
CARPENTER
Repairs and
remodeling No |ob too small
Call:............. ............ 321-9445
PAI NT I NG BY DAVE. Interior,
exterior, residential, com
me r e I#I
Also pressure
washing F R E E estlmstes
Lie.. Bonded. Insured 223 40/6
Dry Wall
D R Y W A L L Spraying Celling
and walls Call Sam. 322 7738
^ o r ^ g g o ln lm e n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Electrical
Oft S E L E CT R I C............32) 4450
New ft remodeling, additions.
Ians, security, lights, timers
■f all electric ser Quality
Service Licensed ft Bonded
Health & Beauty
Color Makes a Difference
F R E E COLOR ANALYSIS
__________305 111 4101__________
WANTED
WEIGHT L O U
V O L U N T E E R S lo try brand
new. all natural weight loss
products, absolutely FREE)
No cost what so evor Cash
bonuses paid lor successful
weight loiS (7141 239 7340
Landclearing
THOR N E LANDCLEARI NG
Loader and truck work/septlc
tank sand Free esl. 323 3431
Landscaping
FOX LANDSCAPING ft SOD
GradeWork Fill Dirt Mulch.
Free estimates . Call 321 4372
Lawn Service
LAWN CARE and Tree Service
Free estimates
Fred Vlhlen...........
322 3981
"SUNNYS" Mow edge, trim,
clean up. etc No job to small
or large 321 7829 Free esl
Nursing Care
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
L ake new Nuriing Center
915 E Second St„ Sanford
3354 707
Home Improvement
Painting
Quality Al Reasonable Prices
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs
Ed Davis......................... 331 0442
C H R I S T I A N H U S B A N D ft
WI FE learn Qudllty house
painting and minor repdlrs
Cal I Jerr y or Chandia 323 7269
Paper Hanging
P A P E R H A N G I N G
P A IN T IN G (Interior
exlerior). Res ft comm 33
yrs experience Free Esl.
Call Rov Taylor at 32 1 4023
Roofing
SCOTT ROOFING: Guaranteed
leak repairs. All types rooting,
shinqle ft gravel Call. 774 9839
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call: D J. En
^ je r p r iM s J M jn iT T e s r ^ ^ ^
Tree Service
ALL T R E E SERVI CE Firewood Waodsplllter lor
hire Call Alter 3 P M 33) 9088 _
ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE
Free EltimalesI Low Prices!
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Tool
123 2229 day or nlte
“ Lei the Prolessionals do It".
JOHN ALLEN' S Lawn and Tree
service Call .....
331 3380
�’
*
r r r r r r
• < t + ' r ' - ' * ' r ' r T ' r r t - r r r r r r r r f ' r r r ' r ’ w‘ * '* ~ r ’ r * ’ r~t~
■LON EXE
See Neurologist
About Injuries
BEETLE BAILEY
I GOTTA (SET THESE
X M U ST M l BLIPPINO.
T H l* U M E P T D C O M B
J © M B INSTINCTIVELY
O W M S 1 D O A R K
Q U IC K C * WfetL y
M IS5 THE H IK E ^ 7 >
7 -3 f
THE BORN LOSER
...IPIDtfTSAtfl
DOMT UKgHCU*
C H EESE S O U F f lJ .
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
THANK*.'
EEK A M EEK
by Howl# Schnaidar
... A W D T H flT S
T H E U W S ...
NOW HEREISOUREDITORIAL
DIRECTOR (UnHTOWK5HT5
COMMENTARY..
EVERYBO DY'S DOING THE
BEST TH EY CAN, SO STOP
W H IN IN G ? A N O
GOTO
SLEEP
D e a r d r . o o t t - My
husband has been In two car
accidents In the past year. In
both, he either hit his head on
the steering wheel or went
through the windshield. He
sustained no spinal Injury, but
continues to have blurred vision,
severe headaches and nausea,
and sometimes glass fragments
come out of his forehead. Could
remaining fragments cause his
symptoms? He refuses to see a
specialist, but he might take
your advice.
DEAR READER Without
knowing the exact nature of
y o u r h u s b a n d ' s Injuries, 1
cannot comment on his visual
difficulties and headaches ,
except to say that a concussion
(brain bruise) would be a com
mon cause for his symptoms.
Glass fragments can appear In a
healed wound for many months
after an accident. Unless the
shards caused Internal damage, I
doubt they are the source of his
problems.
I think that he should see a
neurologist for two reasons:
First, the specialist needs to
de f ine the extent o f y o u r
husband's Injuries. Was there a
simple concussion or did he
have a fractured skull? W as
there bleeding to the brain that
might contribute to his blurred
vision and headaches? What
other structures In the head
might have been dam aged?
There are lots of questions that
need answers.
Second. I'm concerned about
w h y yo u r husband had tw o
serious car accidents within the
past year. Did he have a small
stroke or cardiac Irregularity
that m ight have affected his
m otor skills or Judgment Just
before the accidents? Could his
blurred vision and headaches be
due to an underlying medical
condition, and not at all to the
accidents? Is there some health
problem that should be cor
rected so that your husband can
avoid further accidents In the
future? W h y does he refuse to
see a specialist? Could this
reflect a subtle change In his
thought processes that might
have com e either from the acci
dents or from som e u n
discovered Illness?
•
I hope that your husband will
take my advice, because conti
nuing symptoms after head Inju
ries may be caused by treatable
------iili----
c u n ti I lio n 9.
In the spinal cord, causes an
erection of the hairs on the skin
and is probably a holdover from
far-distant human history. It's
one of those fllght-or-frlght reac
tions we Inherited from our
prehistoric ancestors.
DEAR DR. G O T T - W hy do
people get goosebu m pa and
chills when thinking* o f some
thing scary or sad?
>
D E A R
R E A D E R
G o o se b u m p s an d chills are
Send your questions to Dr.
caused by an Involuntary reac
tion called the pilomotor reflex. Gott at P.Q. Box 91428. Cleve
The reflex Is triggered by nerves land. Ohio. 44101.
ACROSS
1 Ariiona Indian
S Sm <
4
5
8
7
• Frth
12 Constellation
13 Church port
14 Shoop
15 Stag
16 Folktingar
17 Moslem offiear
18 High mountain
19 — and tonic
20 Synthotie fabric
2 2 _____ to Joy
24 O o m
28 Scufflo
28 Stooping
sicknosa fly
33 Dill aood
34 Incroaaod by
38 English air
fores (abbr.)
37 Baasbalior
38
38
40
42
44
48
47
50
52
55
56
58
59
60
61
62
03
64
Highway
Stop
Snowball
Spowa forth
Gamstona
Social intact
Small fry
Poultry product
Astronauts* "all
right" (comp,
wd.)
Over (prsf.)
Eugone
O'Neill's
daughter
Shelter (Fr.)
Vstch
Aroma
Tow n map
Royal Scottish
Acadsmy
(abbr.)
Nona (S cot)
Playing cards
8
9
10
11
19
21
23
28
28
27
28
30
31
32
35
38
39
Answer to Previous P u n lt
Saliavar (tuff.)
Egyptian deity
Starts business
Tim# tone
(abbr.)
Prophetess
Dull color
Villain in
“Othtllo"
Federal agent
(comp, wd.)
Sot
Big monkey
Energy-saving
time (abbr.)
Study
label*
On*
Strong gluo
Docile
Sodium
chloride
Newts
Seal* note
Burmoso capital
Female
I
1
4
good
gggg
□□□□
GGGD
n n n
n n u n
n n n n
□ n o o n □ □ □ goes
ODD GGGD
□g iig d g d
□gg nnne no
0GDG GGGD G
nenne
nnnnc g d g g g
none g g o
□ G O OG D D G D
□GGD GGGD D
□nnn noon □□□
□GDD
GOGG
41 Man's
nickname
4 3 Toothlik*
projection
4 8 Rars gas
4 7 Rhone tributary
4 8 Belonging to us
4 8 Boar (let.)
bird
1
□□o
nnc
□
51 Railroad station
(Fr.)
53 Seaport in
Algeria
54 Outfits
57 Harem
apartment
58 likely
1•
,
10
11
1 14
ia
1 17
11
is
M B i i l 22
ia
21
11
31
37 ,
40
r*
DOWN
1 Sunkan fanes
(comp, wd.)
2 Precious jawal
3 Intentionally
on*
( C ) I B I S by N E A . Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
by Hargraavas A Sallara
HEHAD HI*YHIRD\
0IRTHC1AY PAfgTT/J
^V V H A T W R P R TA N T
EVENTT h a p p e n e d
i E Y E A R I e c x j?
ABRAHAM
Ul N C <9U 4
V
'
WA-S B^RN
AND W HAT
HAPPENED
IN ier2 P
BUGS BUNNY
by Wamar Brothars
LO O K S LIKE- R A B 6 IT S E A S O N H A S I
C O N E H ie H -T E C H / «
1
X1T
B y Jam es Jacoby
South should have doubled
three clubs. (With accurate de
fense that contract would be set
800.) Instead he bid four spades,
a contract with a bleak outlook.
He won the club ace and played
a spade to dum m y's queen and
East’s ace. Back came a club.
W est following. If East had only
five clubs, he would surely hold
the acc o f hearts, so declarer's
chances now rested upon a 3-3
split In diamonds. But m aybe
those odds could be Improved.
So ut h p l a y e d t hr e e m o re
spades, discarding a heart from
dummy. East could afford to let
a club go. Next came the A-Q-J
o f diamonds, with the Jack o f
d i a m o n d s o v e r t a k e n by
dum m y's king. East had another
discard to make, so he threw the
Jack o f hearts, but he still held
the A-Q o f hearts and the J-10 of
clubs. Now the fourth diamond
was played.
You would think that East
could throw another heart, since
declarer would be ruffing with'
his last spade, and the last three
cards In the East hand would
then be winners. But declarer
docs not really have to ru ff the
fourth diamond. Instead he can
throw a losing club on It. West
would be forced to lead a heart.
South w ou ld p lay low from
dum m y to East's acc. and de
clarer could ru ff the club return
and score the heart king for his
I Oth trick. If East tossed a club
and kept his heart A-Q. declarer
w o u ld r uf f d u m m y ' s f ourth
diamond and play a club, forcing
East to lead from Ills A-Q of
hearts, again allow in g du m m y's
heart king to score.
NORTH
+ Q3 2
+ K64
♦ K 862
+ 643
WEST
+ 63
+98732
♦ 10 9 4 3
+ 52
11111
EAST
♦ A 94
+ AQJ
♦ 75
♦ Q J 1098
SOl'TH
♦ K J 10 87
+ 10 5
♦ A QJ
♦ A K7
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
Well
North
East
Pass
Pass
2♦
Pass
3+
Pass
S o u th
I♦
4+
Opening lead: + 5
HOROSCOPE
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavas
VIE" PONT PAfZT*c.uLA&L>r
Llf<fr P B I N G N O M A & J —
i T ’s
O NLY
j u
^ t
W AY
t m e
<2AIM
K eep P o w N W iN P
: F fc o M
GARFIELD
r n e c a m p l e
“ Th /^-v * s 7-2/
by Jim Davis
MON PAMS ARE.
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
J U L Y 22. 1986
Make every effort in the year
ahead to expand your Interests
and activities. Nice things could
happen for you through the new
people you’ ll meet.
C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) A
condition that has been holding
you back work-wise will sud
d en ly change for the better
today. Now you'll be able to
enh an ce your productivity.
Know where to look for romance
and you'll find it. T h e AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly
reveals which signs are roman
tically perfect for you. Mail $2 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 18-16. Cincinnati.
OH 45201
LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll
handle you rself very well in
co m p e titive situations today,
whether they be social, sports.
TUMBLEWEEDS
by T. K. Ryan
r5STJ HEVi N
J a u / o M ra o i l v * |
MACJYAWU\lTAPOY'l
AFA6 0FCAIWI0I\I / f
CHEAFf y I
DH,rJo
THANKS.
^ s r MARKS
SQOAKE'fWlS
V IS WOT. .
60UNPS LIKE
INTERFERENCE
fy ffJ C O M Ffm TH' fMO
CN YOU REAP
\
romance or business alTalrs.
cognize them.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You
AgUARIUS (Jun. 20 Feb. 10)
m ay suddenly be inspired to O f all the t hi ngs y o u 'll be
make some unusual but decora involved In today, you are likely
tive changes In your surroun to be luckiest with your newest
dings today. T h e end results will Interest. Devote as much time to
have a pleasing effect.
it as possible.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
more actively involved you arc
secret ambition you have been
today, the more efficiently you'll
nurturing has excellent chances
p e rfo rm . K e e p in g busy will
for success today. T his Is the
prove pleasurable.
tim e to make your move.
SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) It's
Take a little extra time to shop
around for Items you intend to to your benefit today to associate
purchase for you r home today. with people who stimulate your
T h e bargains y o u 've been hop thinking. A bright conversation
could liberate lots o f helpful
ing for do exist.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. ideas.
21) Take the initiative today if
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Hr
you aren't pleased with the pace on the alert today for an unusual
o f a co-worker. He or she w ill be shift In conditions that could
less lethargic when you start open up a fresh career opportu
speeding up.
nity.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Our
19) Unusual opportunities for first thoughts are not always our
material gain could develop for best ones, but today this may
you today. However, you must not be true for you. Have faith in
be perceptive In order to re- your new ideas.
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
J T M CttVTS
V
W hat The Day
Will Bring...
U ra w e c ^ P tA M H ?
oo
IT WAS-BUT THIS ONE IS
DIFFERENT! Cm WITH
WE, ANNIE// yfr
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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 21, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 21, 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>, July 21, 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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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c9b16ea75d26f34145b0a031d2f1ed17.pdf
74d0e49722b798d198707f4d7c85645b
PDF Text
Text
Libya
W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) Tw o U.S. aircraft
carrier battle groups moved eastward In the
Mediterranean today, waiting Tor the possible
go-ahead by President Reagan to launch a
retaliatory air strike against Libya. U.S. ontclals
said.
The shift toward the central Mediterranean by
the carriers Coral Sea and America. In separate
forces totaling 21 ships, was not viewed by the
officials as a prelude to an attack but It did bring
the ships closer to Libya.
The two battle groups steamed separately as
they edged near their potential target and did not
form a single task force, the officials said
Thursday.
"Th e y will link up If a decision Is made to do
something, but not right now.” said one source.
requesting anonymity.
Th e officials said the administration has
decided to retaliate against Libya for the terrorist
attack In West Berlin a week ago that killed an
A m erica n soldier, a T u rk is h wom an and
wounded 50 other Americans, but no decision
has been made about when to attack or how to
carry out the strike.
Reagan has stopped short of pinning the blame
on Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy for the
bombing of the Berlin discotheque, saying only
that the administration was gathering evidence
about who may be responsible for the bloody
attack and would retaliate only when It had
sufficient proof.
But A rm y Gen. Bernard Rogers, the supreme
allied commander In Europe, was not as reticent.
He said In Atlanta Wednesday there is
"indisputable evidence* that Khadafy was behind
the terrorist act. according to a Pentagon
transcript of his remarks made available Thurs
day.
"Th e disco In Berlin — the evidence is there."
he said. "W e have1Indisputable evidence and 1
won t tell you how wc get It because ... well. I
can’t tell you how we get It. But it’s there."
The Washington Post reported Friday that the
United States had been warned about the
bombing of the discotheque. An administration
official told the Post the United States learned of
the bombing "days before" the attack.
Rogers said U.S. officials tried to warn soldiers
about the bombing, but. "W c were about 15
minutes too late."
Sesame Street Star
Links Reading, Fun
B jrN a lltlM f tr
Herald Staff Writer
Hwsw Skate Sr T*SMS» VtecMt
McOrath
talks to studants about roading and fun at
Thursday m m ion at taka Mary Elaroentary School.
Sesame Street television show personality Bob
McGrath appeared In three Seminole County
elementary schools Wednesday and Thursday to
congratulate students for their accomplishments
in the Friendly Ice Cream Reading Incentive
Program. McGrath is a spokesman for the
restaurant-sponsored effort, done In a cooperation
with ten county elementary schools.
"W e hope the students will remember our
message connecting books, reading, and having a
good time." McGrath said. "A ll or us connected
with Sesame Street have had offers to get
Involved with programs, but this is the most valid
and most exciting to come along In a long t|mc."
he said between shows Thursday morning at
Lake Mary Elementary School.
The program Is designed by Frlendy Restau
rants to make a contribution to the central
Florida community as they open new restaurants
here. "There Is much
talk of community
Involvement from corporations, but this Is an
honest attempt to be a good neighbor and
member of the com m unity." McGrath said. "Th is
Is a genlune program, and they did their
homework on It. lust like we did In developing
Sesame Street. Tn e show was planned for two
years before we went on the air."
The program kicked off in March, with ice
Lake M ary Sees 'Excellent' Chief Candidates
"I'm impressed." said Lake Mary
Mayor Dick Fess following Thursday
night's initial Interview of four of the
six final candidates for the city's
chief of police.
The (Central Florida Police Chiefs
Association) screening committee
did a good Job and a fair job."
commissioner Russ Megoncgal said
at the conclusion of the Interviews
and after the candidates had left.
Fess said the candidates recom
mended for their consideration were
"excellent". The city had asked the
screening committee to sift through
about 50 applications for the job.
and narrow the Held to a (Inal group
for Interviews.
The half-hour question and answer
sessions between commissioners
and the candidates were conducted
In an unusually empty city hall.
even though the meeting was an
nounced as a public worksesslon.
Only the commissioners, mayor,
cily manager Kathy Rice, and an
Evening Herald reporter attended.
The four candidates Interviewed
were: Edward Joseph Overman.
Altamonte Springs, an Altamonte
Springs police lieutenant: Robert
Andrew O'Conner. Winter Park, a
former Seminole County Sheriff's
Deputy: Mark Bradford Lamprey.
Casselberry, a Winter Garden police
lieutenant: and Frederick Justin
Staly. Orlando, an Orange County
S h e riff's D epartm ent detective
sergeant.
The candidates fielded questions
from all commissioners and the
mayor including dress code, the use
of deadly force, high speed pursuit,
•s* C H IE F , page B A
nwsm aiawsr tssmst vtsc«rt
T H « m magazines, in rack bahind countar at
7-Eleven at First Street and French Avenue
in Sanford, will be gone by June.
7-Eleven Gives In;
Will Halt Sales Of
Adult Magazines
Fro m S ta ff aad W ire R eports
Local and national religious leaders applauded
Southland Corp.'s decision Thursday to ban the
sale of adult magazines at their 7-Eleven stores
nationwide, even If it forces people "to go to
Sleezetown" to buy Playboy.
" I think It s a trememdous victory for the
people who are concerned with the pollution of
the mind as the Surgeon General Is with the
pollution of the body." said Jo hn Butler Book,
religious activist and pastor of the Northside
Church of Christ in south Seminole County.
"When I heard about it this morning. I got
down on m y knees and thanked the Lord."
Book said the next step Is to get references to
such material off television. He said If the
banning of cigarette ads is not censorship from a
physical health standpoint then the banning of
such m aterial should not be considered
censorship from a mental health standpoint.
The Five Points 7-Eleven south of Sanford was
picketed on two occasions recently by persons
demanding the end to sales of magazines they
said were pornography.
Across the nation, prominent clergymen
••• 7 -R L E V R H , page B A
Terrorism Fears Reduee Bookings
A jt o r 4 J Y § jr i
Eastern Cancels Planned
Miami To Madrid Route
MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines
has canceled plans to open a
Mlaml-to-Madrid route because
Increasing fears of terrorism In
Europe have reduced bookings
drastically, airline officials said.
"W e ’re In the process now of
Informing people with reserva
tions they're going to have to
seek alternate arrangements."
E a s te rn sp o k e sm a n G le n n
Parsons said Thursday evening.
"W e had very low load factors. It
was a very obvious economic
decision to be made."
Eastern was believed to be the
first major U.S. carrier to cancel
flights outright to Europe for
economic reasons related to ter
rorist incidents.
Eastern flics to o n ly one
Eurpoean city. London, but saw
the Mlaml-to-Madrid route as a
lucrative pipeline linking Spain
and Latin America.
People a rt booking the
tho United States end
eswwwwefm •••MW WwSWy wW
taking cruises but they
ore not Interested In
to seme of these
In the Middle
cost end tureen.
Eastern pulled full page news
paper ads Thursday and halted a
major marketing campaign it
began a week ago to launch the
flights to Spain, which were to
begin May 1. Marketing officials
Had given travel presentations
touting the route to agents in
Barcelona and Madrid only last
week.
"People are booking the Unit
ed States and Canada and
T O D A Y
Pen Pals
To Meet
A la ska and th e y 're ta k in g
cruises but they're Just not
Interested In flying to some of
these places in the Middle East
and Europe." Parsons said.
The cancellation of the new
route will not alter Eastern's
plans to hire 700 more flight
attendants. Parsons said. East
ern also announced Thursday tt
will hire 220 new computer
operators, secretaries and part
time reservations agents in
Miami.
In another development, the
Department of Transportation
said it will hold a hearing next
month on the competitive Im
plications of Texas A ir’s pro
posal to take o ve r Eastern
Airlines.
Th e proposed merger has been
challenged by Delta. Presidential
Airways. People Express. Pan
American and U SA lr.
By Doans Jordan
Harold BtafY Writer
I"* ™ 0,rard * * Husband J «rry leave todt
tor England to meet Mrs. Girard's pen pal of 42 years.
• See PIM PALB, page •A
Multi-Billion -Dollar Heroin Ring Smashed
Action Reports... JA Editorial
•rtdgo................10A Florida...
Calendar...
Classifieds
Com ics.....
Crossword.
Paula Tanner Girard evidently
has the "w rite stuff" because
after 42 years of correspondence
she will meet her English pen
pal for the first time tomorrow.
A n d w hat w ill the south
Seminole County woman and
her pal do?
"T a lk ." And talk, and talk,
and talk. They've got four de
cades to recap.
"Th e poor guys w ill have to sit
in the car. W e'll talk non stop all
day. all night long and all day
Sunday." said Mrs. Girard of
Lake Seminary Circle.
Mrs. Girard. 57. who was an
art teacher In Seminole County *
for 13 years before recently
retiring to engage in creative
w riting full time, w ill leave with
her husband Je rry for England
N .m
h
Sm Uy fo r m y m r .
conference w ith U .S . A tto rn e y
Rudolph G iuliani and New York C ity
P olice C o m m issio n e r B enjam in
Ward.
O p e ra tio n
• Florida Houst voles to repeal docUrine
of lotot and savaral liability, 2A
• THIt sport comas with tho thrill <
victory, no agony of bruises, LEISU R E
t
�»A — iv s a k f Hsratd, taatsrd, W.
Friday, April 11, H U
NATION
INBREF
W holesale Prices Dip In First Q u a r te r 1
■M
W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - Wholesale prices
fell at a whopping annual rate of 12.4
percent during the first quarter of 1990. the
largest quarterly decline since the govern
ment started keeping the financial index in
1947. the Labor Department said today.
Plunging gaaollne prices, down a record
21.9 percent in March, and home heating oil
cost caused most of the severe drop.
The Producer Price Index for Finished
Goods fell 1.1 percent In March after a
record 1.6 percent decline In February and a
drop of 0.7 percent In January, according to
a report prepared by the department's
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Extended for 12 months and adjusted for
14-Yaar-Old
AIDSVictim
May Ratum to Empty Cla$$a$
KOKOMO. Ind. (UP!) — Authorities feared today that
14-year-old AIDS victim Ryan White might find scores ol
empty seats when he shows up for his second full day of
school since summer.
Only 27 of the 364 pupils at Western Middle School went
home Thursday when they learned Ryan was on his way
back, and Principal Ron Colby said. "I really feel things
went very well."
"Tom orrow may be something different." he said.
Ryan's only other full day of school this year came Peb. 21.
Parents had learned the day before he would be back In
school and 151 students stayed home.
"Hopefully In a couple of days they will be back," said
Ryan's mother. Jeanne White. She reacted with resigna
tion to the news that other parents had decided to appeal
the Judge's decision that let Ryan back Into school
Thursday.
"It's their choice." she said.
Contra Aid Catch May Forca Voto
W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) — The House has choMn ground
rules for reconsidering President Reagan's Contra aid
request that tie It to a spending bill Reagan ogjyises and
could force him to veto the very aid he has sought.
The aid package Is attached to a $ 1.7 billion spending bill
that carries some projects Reagan opposes and the White
House says he may veto the measure even if It contains the
9100 million In military and other aid to the rebels fighting
the Nicaraguan government.
"Th is Is clearly an effort to kill our proposal by delaying
tactics, tactics that could Jeopardize the lives of the
freedom-fighters." White House spokesman Larry Speakes
quoted Reagan as saying on Thursday.
But the Issue was settled Thursday by a voice vote of the
Rules Committee, despite an appeal bv Secretary of State
George Shultz to Speaker Thomas O'Neill. D-Mass.. for an
aid package stripped of any entanglements.
Under the rules adopted by the House. If the spending
bill passes, the Contra aid remains tied to It. If the spending
bill falls, the House provided an escape clause
automatically dropping the Contra aid package and
sending only the overall spending bill to the Senate for a
conference committee.
Italian Wlna Takon Off Shalva*
B y U a ita d Press In te rn a tio n a l
Liquor distributors nationwide removed Italian wines
from store shelves In response to a government advisory
against drinking the vintages until tests determine whether
they are contaminated with deadly methanol.
The federal Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms
said Thursday It learned April 1 that some Italian wine
contained high levels of wood alcohol, or methanol. A
spokesman said a number of people In Italy have become 111
or have died after drinking such wine.
"W e are taking all steps to guarantee the safety of the
American consumer, even though, as or now. there Is no
evidence that the methanol contaminated Italian wines
have reached this country." said Stephen Higgins, director
of the agency.
Italy Is the largest exporter of wine to the United States,
the agency said.
Shuttlo Rockot Rodotlgn Cottly
H U N TS V IL L E . Ala. (UPI) — In the wake of the Challenger
disaster, space agency engineers are focusing on eight to
10 potential rocket Joint design changes that could cost up
to 9500 million to Implement, officials say.
J.R . Thompson, directing NASA's accident Investigation,
met with three members of the presidential disaster
commission Thursday to review preliminary results of
tests to pin down exactly how the accident happened.
A formal report to the entire panel Is expected April 16
and the commission, in turn, will report to President
Reagan by early June.
Challenger was destroyed when a Joint between the
lower two of four fuel segments In Its right-hand booster
rocket ruptured. Engineers at the Marshall Space Flight
Center are spearheading the work to come up with a new
Joint design to prevent a repeat of the disaster.
OpponanftTake Aim at Gun Bill
W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) — The House approved a bill
making the transport of rifles and shotguns across state
lines easier, but despite a continued ban on interstate
handgun sales, gun control advocates say the fight for
tougher laws Is not over.
In the wake of a House vote Thursday to ease gun laws
for the first time In 18 years, a spokeswoman for Handgun
Control Inc., said the group is mounting a new drive to
require a walling period before a handgun can be
purchased.
After a tumultuous session, the House approved 292-130
the first change In the federal gun laws in 18 years by
passing a bill that would make it easier to buy and
transport rifles and shotguns across state lines.
Haart Shortag* Cuts Transplant
C H IC A G O (UPI) — Heart transplants could save
thousands of lives in the United States every year, except
for a major problem — there are not enough hearts to go
around.
Th e demand for donor hearts outstrips the supply by
about 15 limes, meaning that "between 14.000 and 15,000
people die each year who could benefit from a heart
transplant." said Roger Evans of the Battellc Human
Research Centers in Seattle.
A nd this severe donor heart shortage may get worse as
public health policy seeks to reduce accidental deaths, the
nudor source of viable organ donors. Evans said.
‘T h e seatbelt laws, child restraint laws, drunk driving
laws are in many ways reducing the pool of available
hearts." Evans said.
S a fd a tt S a y A m
u B oca B a n a w a d
M OSCOW (UPI) — Th e United States fired the starting
gun for a new leg of the superpower arms race w ith Its
latest underground nuclear lest, the Soviet Union warned.
“Th e new American nuclear test on the Nevada test site
can be assessed as an open challenge by Washington to
w orld public opinion." a television news commentator said
Thursday.
rlet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev warned earlier this
the Soviet Union would abandon Us unilateral test
If the United States went ahead w ith Thursday's
— the second U .8. nuclear test in '
seasonal changes, wholesale prices declined
at an annual rate of 12.4 percent during the
first three months of the year, another
record. Th e annual rate of wholesale
deflation in March was 12.0 percent.
The heaviest decline was again in energy,
where the collapse of oil prices dragged the
index back 13.4 percent following a 9.4
percent decline In February. The 21i9
percent fall In gaaollne prices followed a
11.1 percent decline in February.
Home heating oil prices dropped 6 percent
in March following a record 6.2 percent
decrease the previous month.
Food prices Increased 0.3 percent overall
last month following an 1.6 percent decline
In February, unusual for mid-winter. Prices
for fresh fruits and vegetables, pork, poultry
and eggs moved up while wholesale costs
fell sharply for beef and veal.
The Index for consumer goods other than
foods and energy rose 0.8 percent after
seasonal adjustment, following a 0.1 percent
decrease In February.
Prices for toys and cosmetics declined, but
household furniture, drugs, alcoholic bever
ages and light motor trucks all advanced.
The index for Intermediate materials,
supplies and components fell 1.2 percent.
The annual rate for the quarter was a record
11.6 percent.
*
Producer costs for crude materials de
clined 2.8 percent last month, due mostly to
the drop In petroleum prices.
House Panel Votes To Repeal
Joint And Several Liability
B y M ichael M cClelland
TA L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - The
House Commerce committee
Thursday voted to abolish the
controversial legal doctrine of
Joint and several liability despite
charges they were protecting
"the negligent, the drunk driver,
the polluter."
Joint and several is at the
heart of a raging legislative
battle over skyrocketing com
mercial insurance rates. The
doctrine holds that any defen
dant in a mulltple defendant suit
can be forced to pay all damages,
even If he Is only responsible for
a small percent.
Insurance companies say that
doctrine encourages litigants to
go after the "deep pocket" de
fendant — in many cases, an
Insurance company. Joint and
several, they say. has cut Into
their business and forced them
to raise rates.
One example, said bill sponsor
Rep. Sam Bell, D-Ormond Beach
is a lower court ruling aginst
Walt Disney World upheld by
the 4th District Court of Appeal
Wednesday. The court ordered
Disney to pay 86 percent of the
damages awarded. 964,000.
even though the lower court had
determined Disney was 1 per
cent responsible for the amuse
ment ride accident.
"Th a t highlights the absurdity
of the law," said Bell. "It (his
bill) would make people re
sponsible only for their rightful
snare of damages."
IN THE SERVICE
T E R R A C E A . P EA R S O N
Arm y Pvt. Terrace A. Pearson,
son of Henrietta Pearson of 2581
Byrd Ave.. Sanford, has arrived
for duty with the 72nd Armor.
South Korea.
P ea rso n , an a rm o r crew
m e m b e r, w as p r e v io u s ly
assigned at Fort Knox. Ky.
He is a 1985 graduate of
Seminole High School. Sanford.
D A V ID J . C A P B T tL L O J R
A ir F o rc e S g t. D a v id J .
CapclUlo Jr., son of retired Arm y
MaJ. David and Ana Capetlllo of
7728 Lady Frances Way, O r
lando. has arrived for duty with
the 325th Equipment Mainte
nance Squadron. Tyndall Air
Force Base, Fla.
Capetlllo. an airframe repair
specialist, is a 1982 graduate of
Colonial High School. Orlando.
His wife. Anita, is the daughter
of William Stuhler of Deltona.
Fla.
R O B E R T J .O R O V E
R o be rt J . G ro v e , son of
Virginia C. and John C. Grove of
211 Cedar Ave.. Sanford, has
arrived for duty wlthg the Medi
cal Department Activity. West
Germany.
G ro ve , an operating-room
s p e c ia lis t, w as p r e v io u s ly
assigned at Fort Bennlng. Ga.
He is a 1984 graduate of
Seminole High School. Sanford.
B Y L V E B T E R K . JO N E S
A rm y Spec. 4 Sylvester K.
Jones, son of Zlllia M. Llggons of
59 Seminole Gardens. Sanford,
has arrived for duty with the 2nd
Aviation Battalion, South Korea.
Jones, a storage specialist, was
previously assigned at Fort
Lewis. Wash.
He is a 1982 graduate of
Seminole High School, Sanford.
R O B E R T A . D A V II
A rm y Pvt. Robert A. Davis,
son of G. June and F. William
Haughle of 2805 Pine Knob
Lane. Geneva. Ala., has arrived
for duly with the III Corps. Fort
Hood. Texas.
W o o d , an a m m u n itio n
s p e c ia lis t, w as p re v io u s ly
assigned at Redstone Arsenal.
Alfl*
*
He Is a 1981 graduate od
Stranahan High School. Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
R T U N A M R IM
Pvt. Kyunam Kim . son of
Ducki Kim of 1253 Mcnell Road.
Altamonte Springs, has com
pleted basic training at Fort
Bliss. Texas.
During the training, students
received Instruction In drill and
cerem onies, w eapons, m ap
r e a d in g , ta c t ic s , m i li t a r y
courtesy, military Justice. ’ first
aid. and Arm y history and tradi
tions.
A rm y Pvt. 1st Class Theodore
E. Harper, son of Jet and Glsela
Harper of 892 Tum ble Weed
Lane. Casselberry, has arrived
for duty with the 197th Infantry
Brigade. Fort Bennlng, Ga.
Harper, an armored-vehicle
m e c h a n ic , w as p re v io u s ly
assigned in West Oermany.
He Is a 1981 graduate of
Delavan Public High School,
Minn.
R U 99ELL A . V A B B ELL
A rm y Spec. 4 Russell A.
Vassell, son of Barbara G. Crute
of Deltona, has arrived for duty
with the 7th Medical Command.
West Germany.
Vassell. a medical laboratory
s p e c ia lis t, w as p re v io u s ly
assigned at Fort Bliss. Texas.
Bell's bill (HB172) would make
Opponents of the repeal say
Joint and several protects Inno each defendant pay only dam
cent victims of negligence by ages he Is directly responsible
ensuring they w ill be com for, except In the case of
pensated for their injuries even ir e n v i r o n m e n t a l d a m a g e .
one or more of the defendants Polluters — the shipper and oil
cannot pay. Th e y claim the company Involved In an oil spill,
Insurance industry reated clt's for example — would stllj, be
own problem by Insuring poor subject to Joint and several
risks to gain Investment capital litigation.
in the Ingh-lntercst years of the
The bill passed the Influential
late 1970s. and is now distorting Commerce committee by a vote
facts to gain favorable legisla of 14— 6. A similar bill passed
the House In 19B5. but failed to
tion.
"Th is (repeal) will protect the win Senate approval. This year.
negligent, the drunk driver, the Bell and House Speaker James
polluter." charged Academy of Harold Thompson say they will
not bring the bill before the full
F lo rid a T r ia l L a w y e rs
spokesman Steve Masterson. "If House unless the Senate first
there Is a litigation crisis, make acts on Joint and several.
(Insurance spokesmen) come in
Bell predicted the House would
and prove it. Don't pass laws approve a repeal again this year,
because they sneak around the hut was not sure of its chances
back c o rrid o rs and spread In the Senate.
stories about the anecdotal bad
“ But It s there," Bell said. "It's
ready if we need It."
case."
CALENDAR
F R ID A Y . A P R IL I I
Contemporary Christian Music
Concert featuring Jim Drcnnin
and Blessing. 7-10 p.m.. new
Lake Mary Community Building
at 260 N. Country Club Road. To
benefit the Crisis Pregnancy
Center in Lake Mary. Donation
I I 1. Oames for children, door
prices, food.
Central Florida Metal Detect
ing Club, 7:30 p.m.. Goldenrod
Civic Center. 4763 Palmetto S l
one block south of Aloma.
Reboa A A. noon. Rcbos Club,
130 N o rm a n d y R oad,
Casselberry (closed). Clean Air
A A for non-smokers, first floor,
same room, same place and
time.
Weklva A A (no smoking). 6
p .m . W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n
C hurch, SR 434. at Weklva
Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood A A, 6 p.m.. Rolling
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434.
Longwood. Alanon, same time
and place.
Tangtewood AA. 8 p.m., St.
Richard's Episcopal C hurch.
Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same
time and place.
Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m.. 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.
24-H our Crossroads A A . 8
p .m . (open discussion). 4th
Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
S A T U R D A Y , A P R IL IB
R um m a ge and plant sale
sponsored by United Methodist
W om en. 8 a.m . to 3 p.m .,
Com m unity United Methodist
Church. Highway 17-92 at Plney
Ridge Road. Casselberry.
Pancake breakfast. 8 a.m. to 1
WEATHER
N A T IO N A L R E P O R T! Snow
from a weak slow-moving storm
that forced the postponement of
a major league baseball game
lin g e re d o ve r p a rts o f the
N ortheast today w h ile cold
weather to the west prompted
livestock warnings in Montana.
Snowshowers stretched from the
upper Ohio valley across the
n o rth e rn a n d c e n tra l A p
palachians today, w ith some
rain along the northern Atlantic
coast. Up to 5 Inches of snow
was expected in parts of Ohio
and West Virginia. Frigid tem
peratures chilled m uch of the
Northeast and reached as for
south as South Carolina. Indian
apolis reported 30 degrees early
today, and Binghamton. N .Y.,
had a 25-degree reading. A t
Columbia, B .C .. It was a chilly
33. On Thursday, snowshowers
and cold temperatures stretched
from the Great Lakes across the
c e n tra l A p p a la c h ia n s In to
northern New England, dum p
ing a foot of snow on Terra A lia
in the northern mountains of
West Virginia. Elkins. W .Va..
which received nearly B Inches,
shattered Its seasonal snowfoll
record w ith a total of 114.1
breaking the previous
record of 107.7 act during the
1070*71 sea so n . T ra v e le rs
made roads slick. "It's a little
unusual to be sending one out so
late In the season but it's
happened before." said National
Weather Service meteorologist
J im T h o m p s o n . " S n o w Is
beginlng to accumulate on the
highways and the roads ore
becoming Icy." In Pittsburgh,
where Thursday's high was 36.
the scheduled baseball game
between the Pirates and the New
York Meta was postponed. About
an inch of snow fell on the area,
causing several m inor accidents,
police said. " A large num ber of
drivers thought winter was over
because of the warm weather
and took their snow tires off," a
state trooper said. "Th a t was a
m istake." In New York, snow
flurries were reported In Buffalo,
Syracuse and Rochester, where
slick roods were blamed for
several m inor traffic accidents. A
four-car pUeup on Interstate 490
In Rochester dosed the highway
for two hours._____
temperature: 66; overnight low:
5 4 ; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 7 3 ;
barometric pr essu re: 29.96; rela
tiv e h u m id ity ; 9 3 p e rce n t;
winds: West at 5 m ph: rain: .06
Inch; sunrise: 64)3 a.m ..
I
a-m ..
ts M P A Y
T ID B S t
“
10:13 p a t.; Iowa. 3:47
a .m .. 3 :3 6 p .m .: P a r i
C ana veral: highs. 10:19 a.m..
10:33 p.m.: lows. 4:07 a.m.. 3:56
p.m.: B a y p a ri: highs. 9:27 a.m..
10:05 p.m.: Iowa, 3:36 a.m.. 3:45
p.m.
p.m., (lea market, bake sale, and
children's games and activities.
8 a.m. to 3 p.m.. fellowship hall
o f F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t
Church. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford.
Sponsored by youth group.
Country Carnival. 9 a.m. to 2
p.m
.. Lake Mary
Elementary
. la,.a, ,. — a
t-Tj. _ «i ^ -*«. ... — -l~
.a c n o o i,
r i n f ip n
ym m jw rw w og*
9:30 a.m.; hot air balloon rides,
games, contests Mexican fiesta
and entertainment.
Seminole County Head Start
P TA Carnival. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m..
Crooms High School, Sanford.
Voter registration by Voters
League of Seminole County,
noon to 6 p.m. at 415 E. First
St.. Sanford.
A rthritis Interest G roup. 1
p .m ., S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of
Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford. Program by Bremer
Brace Co. on "Aids Make Life
Easier."
Chill Cook-Off to benefit the
Kidney Foundation. 1:30-4:30
p .m .. Flea W o rld , H ig h w a y
17-92. south of Sanford.
Sanford A A open discussion,
noon and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First
St.
Sanford Grace A A U t h Step
(closed). 8 p.m.. Grace United
Methodist Church. W. Airport
Boulevard, Sanford.
Sanford Women's A A. 1201
W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed.
Casselberry A A Step, 8 p.m.,
Ascension Lutheran C h urch .
Ascension Drive (off Ovcrbrook).
Casselberry.
S U N D A Y , A P R IL 19
Alanon meeting, 6 p.m., 1201
W. First St., Sanford.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
CealreJ Fleriie
ADMISSIONS
O tli Akira
BiarMarat NtOvVlwWv
AAwtHftflunMa.
NW^VstvI
StecyM.PeW*
Flo rida except northw est —
Mostly fair south and partly
cloudy north through period. A
chance of showers north Sunday
and again Tuesday. Lows north
In 60s except near 60 Tuesday
morning. Lows elsewhere in the
60s except low 70s Keys. Highs
upper 70s to m id 80s.
jU U tA F O M B C A S Ti
Today...clearing this m orning
then mostly sunny. High in the
upper 70s. West wind 10 mph.
Tonight...m ostly fair. Low in the
m id to upper 60s. Light wind.
Saturday...partly cloudy w ith a
20 percent chance of rain. High
near 80. Variable mostly west
w ind less than 10 m ph.
B O A T O IO F O R E C A S T :
St. Augustine to Jup ite r Inlet out
80 miles - West wind 10 to 15
knots today then 5 to 10 knots
tonight and Saturday. Sea 2 to 4
foet today subsiding to 3 feet or
leas by tonight- Bay and Inland
waters a moderate r t v p today
»n d ii|h i chop tonight. Rain
fair today and tonight
cloudy w ith a
rain Saturday.
Partly
of
Sheryl t . Curtnsr. DeHene
A flS w y M ens, Oelless
Tn y W .P s H .O M M s
W lllleaiF. Lee* Lefce Mery
ujaiy IWB^VT1W
AANmk
A(W
s
MNW
WBFM
M W S. lewtSsw, OrewfiCHy
Oenny Hunt, OsSery
mSCNAOMS
Sm NM.1
I loffltfl W lHiHil
u
status
SlecyM. False. eStoy toy
(USPS M l MS)
Friday, April 11.
Vsl. If, Ns. ISt
SsMfdsy Sv The
IW . MS It. Fi
Fie. sm i.
M .tSi
•arti i afeass. stew/«
m m veer.Mims*SUM:
S U F I Meato. MAS: I
SIAM/ » Meats*, m m Year,
a
�IviHim HtriM, Sanford, Ft.
Reportedly Self-Styled Masseur
Accused Of Fondling Juveniles
' A 40-year-old man allegedly
plied two girls with tequila and
then, after they were intox
icated. allegedly began fondling
th e m c la i m i n g he w as a
"masseur." He has been charged
with committing a lewd and
lascivious act on a Juvenile and
with battery.
A 15-year-old girl told Alta
monte Springs police she and a
16-year-old friend had gone with
A c tio n R o p o rft
* F/res
it C ourts
★ Police
Circuit Court Sentencing*
A 27-ycar-old woman accused
of slashing a 17-ycar-old girl on
the arms has pleaded no contest
to battery. It was one of nine
cases heard in circuit court
recently.
Betty Joyce Bullock, of 520
Mitchell Hammock. Oviedo, en
tered the plea before Circuit
Judge Robert B. McGregor who
set May 20 for sentencing. She
could receive up to a year in the
countyjall.
According to court records.
Ms. Bullock and the girl got Into
an argument at a party a week
before the Nov. 25 incident.
The victim told police of the
attack after she was treated at
Winter Park Memorial Hospital
in Winter Park for a 5-Inch cut
on one arm and a small cut on
the other arm.
• Ms. Bullock was arrested Nov.
26 at Browdy’s Market, Stale
<Road 419, Oviedo.
In other court action:
— Frank Daniel Vcrdino, 20. of
619 Ivanhoe Way, arrested Feb.
6 in Del Rio, Texas, reportedly
d r iv in g a c a r sto len from
Seminole County. He pleaded
guilty to conspiracy to commit
burglary and possession of bur
glary toots and could receive up
to a year In the county Jail when
sentenced today by C ircu it
Judge Kenneth M. Lcfllcr. Ac
cording to court records, the
stolen vehicle was a 1979
Toyota.
— Annie Jean Burgess. 19. of 4 1
Higgins Terrace. Sanford, ar
re ste d in D e c e m b e r a fte r
slashing a man with a straight
razor. She was sentenced by
LclTler to one year probation and
ordered to complete 50 hours or
community service. Further, the
Ju d g e o rd e re d h er to pay
*301.12 in restitution and *300
to the Public Defender's office.
A*frorfMM. fg court records.
Eugene Jacksoh of Sanford
walked to Central Florida Re
gional Hospital In Sanford after
being slashed with a straight
taxor on the neck and cheat. He
was treated for a 6-inch wound
on his neck and a foot-long gash
bn his chest, a Sanford police
report said. Jackson was Injured
at his Cowan Moughton Terrace
home. According to court re
cords. a woman arrived there
and "wanted to talk to him /'
When he refused to talk, she
reportedly chased him Into a
bathroom and cut him.
— Daniel Thomas Oliver, 18, of
Center St.. Sanford, arrested In
September 1984 after stealing
11 bottles or wine from a supply
truck and divvying up the booze
w ith an accomplice. He was
sentenced to 6 months proba
tion. fined *200 and ordered to
pay the Public Defender's office
9300. According to court re
cords, police reported seeing
Oliver near a dumpster behind
the F a ir w a y M a rk e t. U .S .
Highway 17-92 in Sanford with
the wine. He could have received
up to a year (n the county Jail.
— Larry Eugene Nettles. 24. of
147 Country Club Court. San
ford. arrested in January, has
pleaded guilty to grand theft. He
could receive up to a year in the
county Jail when sentenced by
McGregor May 20. According to
court records, he was charged
with grand theft after being
accused of stealing 9539 from
his em ployer. B ally's Great
Escape. 980 State St.. Sanford,
on Jan. 4. He was arrested after
questioning at the Sanford police
station.
— Gregory Mark Jacobs. 26, of
341 Nebraska Avc.. Longwood.
arrested in November after being
found in a fenced back yard at
333 E. Oakhurst Drive. Alta
monte Springs. He pleaded
guilty In March to trespass In an
occupied structure and was
sentenced by Lefflcr to a year of
probation and 100 hours of
community service. Leffler also
ordered Jacobs to participate In
mental health counseling. A c
cording to court records, in
November two girls reported
seeing a light shining into their
bedroom s at that address.
Jacobs, however, told police
when they arrived at the scene
that he had been out running
when he heard a noise in the
back yard and went to in
vestigate.
— Wilson Arthur Knott Jr.. 23. of
Orlando, arrested Sept. 8 and
charged with conspiracy, armed
burglary and grand theft. He
pleaded guilty In March to solici
tation to commit burglary. He
was sentenced to 3-years proba
tion and ordered by Lefflcr to
complete 50 hours of communi
ty service. The Judge also or
dered that Knott pay 9500 In
restitution. According to court
records. Knott was accused of
tipping burglary suspects as to
when his father would not be at
home. In exchange for the In
formation. Knott was reportedly
to receive 10 percent ,qf their
hauls. The elder Knott's home In
south Seminole C o unty was
burglarized Aug. 24 with jewelry
and firearms stolen.
— Arthur Dewey Givens Jr., of
Orlando, arrested in Ju ly after
he reportedly borrowed a car In
Seminole County but didn't re
turn It. He was sentenced by
Leffler to 3-years probation and
121 days In the county Jail.
Leffler gave Givens credit for
121 days already served. Ac
cording to court records. Marlon
FIhcus told sheriffs deputies that
she loaned Givens the car on
Ju n e 26 to drive to a Job
interview in Orlando. He never
returned and on June 29 she
reported the car stolen.
— William David Grctzinger. 18.
of 1619 Clematis Lane. Winter
Park, arrested in October In
connection with the theft of a
9360 air compressor, was sen
tenced to 6 months probation
and was ordered by Leffler to
complete 100 hours of commu
nity service. Gretzlngcr was im
plicated in the theft of an air
compressor from 1548 Chilean
Lane. In south Seminole County.
He could have received up to a
year In the county Jail.
the man to his home because he
was going to find a place for her
to live. The girl said she is a
runaway.
At the man's apartment he
allegedly gave the girls tequila
and the 15-year-otd laid down on
the living room sofa and the
16-year-old went to bed in a
bedroom, a police report said.
The 15-year-old said the man
began fondling her. He told her
he was a "masseur" and tried to
remove some of her clothing, the
report said.
Tw o other men arrived at the
apartment and the 15-year-old.
who was unable to awaken the
16-year-old, was able to escape
alone, the report said.
She went to a nearby apart
ment and contacted her father
who called police to the scene,
the report said.
Police arrived and entered to
find the suspect's apartment
empty.
The man was located in a
vehicle at Denny's Restaurant.
State Road 436. Altam onte
Springs, at about 2:10 p.m.
Wednesday.
The second girl was found at a
home where the 15-year-old said
she might be. She told police the
man had taken her there after
she refused to "sleep" with him.
She said she had awakened to
ftnd the man fondling her. He
a l l e g e d l y s a id he w a s a
"masseur," but the girl said she
resisted when he allegedly tried
to remove some of her clothing.
Jamal Ryad Aly of 101 E.
Altamonte Drive *1823, has
been charged In the case. He was
being held In lieu of 98.000
bond.
J A IL PUNCH C H A N O E
A 2 2 -y e a r-o ld A lta m o n te
Springs woman, Jailed for vio
lation of probation, has been
charged with battery on a cor
rections officer after having
allegedly punched a Seminole
Countyjall guard In the face.
The inmate, who was In a
recreation area at the Jail at
about 2:15 p.m. Tuesday, re
portedly asked guard Kimberly
Dale for a drink of water. Ma.
Dale refused the request, but
called a jail nurse who gave the
Inmate a small paper cup of
water, a sheriff's report said.
The woman drank the water,
crushed the cup in her hand and
allegedly swung her left fist to
hit Ms. Dale in the left eye. the
report said.
The battery charge was filed
against Carol Bright well of 101
Larkspur Drive, at the Jail at
about 2:45 p.m. Thursday. She
was being held In lieu of 91.000
bond in that case.
B U R O L A R Y -B A T T S R Y
Tw o men reportedly knocked
repeatedly on the door of a
Casselberry home. One even
tually. allegedly, confronted and
fought with the male occupant
w h ile th e o th e r a lle g e d ly
dragged a woman from the
apartment and tried to rip her
clothes oft. Both have been
arrested by Casselberry police.
Donald W. Allee. 21. of O r
lando, was cut on the arm by the
man he fought with at the
entrance way to the home at 665
Sandpiper Lane. The cut was
inflicted with a piece of glass
from a light fixture broken in the
conflict, a police report said.
The second suspect allegedly
dragged Elizabeth Ann Cortex,
18. from her home and was
trying to rip her clothes off when
her screams caused both sus
pects to flee, police said.
The attacks occurred at about
8:30 p.m. Monday . Michael
Crawford Cook, 23. and Jeffrey
Scott Fawdry. 23. both of 704
Sandpiper Lane, were both
charged with aggravated battery
and burglary at the Casselberry
police station at about 2 p.m.
Wednesday. Fawdry is accused
of attacking the woman, while
Cook allegedly fought with the
man. police said.
They were being held in lieu of
94.500 bond each.
FO R G ER Y A R R E S T
A man who alegedly presented
a check drawn on an Altamonte
Springs snack shop's account for
cash at Sun Bank on Douglas
Ave., Altamonte Springs, has
been charged with uttering a
forged Instrument.
The attempt to cash the 950
check was made at about 7 p.m.
Wednesday and bank employees
called Altamonte Springs police
who questioned a suspect at the
scene.
The owner of Snacks by the
Found. 130 E. State Road 436
was called to the bank. He told
police that check was missing
and that neither he nor his wife
had given anyone permission to
take it.
Anthony Freeman Smith, 18,
of 225 Growlingwood Trail, was
arrested at 7:31 p.m. and was
being held in lieu of 91.000
bond.
B U R O L A R IE S * T H E F T *
A television worth about 9500
was stolen from the home of
Torey Swafford, 26. of 624 S.
Sanford Ave.. Sanford, W ed
nesday, a sheriff's report said.
Southern Gospel
The Singing Emmanuels from Fitzgerald, Ga., will present a
gospel concert at the Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 South
Elm , Sanford, tonight at 7:30 p.m. The nine gospel singers
are members of the Southern Gospel Music Association. The
general public has been invited to the concert, without
charge. Bishop Steven L. Gilm er Is pastor of the church.
Vandals burglarized a storage
building at the Wcbl Seminole
Pony Baseball Park on Maple
Street in Altamonte Springs.
They took several gallons of oil
base paint, which they spilled on
the outside of a concession
stand. Trash was also dumped, a
sheriff's report said. The bur
glary and vandalism occurred
between 10 p.m. Tuesday and
7:35 a.m. Wednesday.
About 92,500 in cash and
rental payment checks were
stolen from the office of Lake
Katheryn Estates. 999 Manco
D rive. Casselberry, between
April 3 and Tuesday. The man
ager reported that about 9100
cash and about 92.000 In rental
checks were In a bank bag and
an additional 9245 cash was
taken from a desk. At first the
manager thought the bank bag
had Just been misplaced and he
waited two days to report the
theft, a sheriff's report said.
Herbert Jospch Parker. 45. of
A rc h n e r. F la ., reported to
sheriffs deputies that two vehi
cle batteries, a jack, a mirror and
an exhaust stack screen with a
total value of about 91,000 were
stolen from his tractor-trailer
while parked at the Kmart lot on
U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park,
between March 9 and Wednesday‘
P O T P U LL
Sem inole C o u n ty s h e riffs
deputies reported finding and
destroying some m arijuana
plants growing in woods near
the Seminole County dump off
Upsala Road west of Sand ford.
The plants were found Tuesday
and destroyed Wednesday.
CHRISTO'S CLASSICS
Wanda J . Bingham. 32. of
3803 Cypress Ave.. reported to
sheriff's deputies that a 9280
video recorder, a 9200 stereo, a
9110 television and a 9400
television were stolen from her
home between A p ril 4 and
Wednesday.
Frenkle 4 Je h n n fs
O ld e Time
PI*no Bar
Vfj'
A 91.000 television and a 9500
video recorder were stolen from
the home of Joseph Smith. 48. of
1040 H a rriso n S t., O vldeo,
Wednesday, a sheriff's report
said.
Paul M. Rodriguez. 37. of 7035
Citrus Point Court. Winter Park,
reported to sheriff's deputies a
9439 lawnmower was stolen
from his garage between March
29 and Wednesday.
A 9400 video recorder was
stolen from the home of James
A. Schweitzer. 57. of 2385 Sun
V a lle y C o u rt. W in te r Park.
Wednesday, a sheriff's report
said.
frM iy, April It. I H t -t t
Sing-A-Lofff
f
Sat.
6-9:30
D IN N E R M E N U F E A T U R IN G :
Fre e h S e a fo o d , 8 temke» P rim e
R ib , G reek C u ie in e
COCKTAILS • BBSS • WOVE
C huist o s Cu h ik s
Kenntth D. Wingate. 24. of 126
Stefanlk Road, Winter Park, re
ported to sheriff's deputies that a
9300 weedeater was stolen from
his yard Tuesday or Wednesday.
A
PUBLIC
FORUM
SEMINAR
.EARN THE FACTS ABOUT "NO COST'CATARACT SURGERY
f you're like most people,
during your lifetime you
are more likely to face
the prospect of cataract
surgery than any other m ajor medical
procedure.
Talk with the Doctors
Get ALL the Facts
Talk directly with eye medical experts
Mitchell Shapiro, M .D . and John L.
Isler, M .D ., experienced eye surgeons
who will tell you everything you need to
know about cataracts and cataract sur
gery. Insurance and Medicare specialists
from Florida Eye Clinic will be on hand
to discuss "no cost" cataract surgery.
Cataracts are the aecond leading
cause o f blindness in the U .S. Now
you can learn all there is to know
about cataracts and cataract surgery
at a special public forum sponsored
by Florida Eye Clinic.
Join the Doctors
M ORROW
Sanford Civic Center
401 E. Seminole Blvd., j g
Sanford
■
Saturday. A pril 12
3 P .M .-5 P.M.
Renmhments
will be served
190Boston Avenue
1-800-432-8515, Ext* 2020
FLOr £ a T
In the Orlando area, call 834-7776
Florida32901
Telephone(309) 834-7779
Mitchell Shapiro. M.D.
lohnL. hlsr, M.D.
•
- i-:.
- * ’t
W it
if
�Evening Herald
(U IP S 4S1-1SS)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993
Friday, A pril 11 , It 86- 4A
Ways* 0 . D sylt. Pvfcllthsf
Thsm ai Otsrdane, M ana«in« Editor
Melvin Adklnt, Advsrtlslnf Director
Home Delivery; Week. SI. 10; Month. S4.75; 3 Months.
• 14.25; 6 Months. •27.00; Year. •51.00. Uv Mall: Week.
• 1.50; Month. *6.00; 3 Months. S t8.00; 8 Months. S32.50:
Year. >60.00._______________________________________
Test-Ban Treaty
Demand A Ploy
The chutzpah and deception that Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev practices from time
to time were in flower recently. During a
television broadcast, he called for a snap
summit meeting in Europe with President
Reagan to negotiate a nuclear test-ban treaty.
This was Mr. Gorbachev's latest move in
his seductive campaign to influence public
opinion in the world and to put the United
States on the defensive in Its nuclear
preparedness. Mr. Gorbachev has twice
extended a self-imposed moratorium on
Soviet nuclear testing that began last July in
commemoration of the atomic bombing of
Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Predictably, the peace activists are in full
cry for the United States to Join the Soviet
Union in a nuclear test ban. Last week. 63
members of the House and Senate Joined in
calling for President Reagan to cancel sched
uled U.S. tests. And a resolution approved by
the House on Feb. 26 urged the United State's
to negotiate a test-ban treaty with the Soviet
Union.
The administration's wise response to this
Kremlin offensive has been to reject the
one-issue summit invitation and to proceed
with nuclear testing.
The U.S. view is that underground nuclear
explosions are required to verify the reliabili
ty of this nation's nuclear deterrence, to
overcome the nuclear advantage that the
Soviets now enjoy and wish to freeze and to
develop a nuclear-triggered laser required for
the developing Strategic Defense Initiative
that could make nuclear war obsolete.
Finally, a ban on nuclear tests would be
unenforceable because Soviet cheating could
not be detected by current seismic monitor
ing methods.
Actually, the United States has observed
two unratifled treaties signed during 1974
that limited nuclear tests to under 150
kilotons. or the force of 150.000 tons of TNT.
But the Soviets, utterly disregarding these
pacts, have exceeded the 150-klloton limit at
least 15 times since 1976. The substantial
nuclear advantage gained by these violations
explains why the Soviets now piously call for
a ban on U.S. testing.
Mr. Gorbachev remains silent about the
U.S. invitation to Join in what President
Reagan described as "a specific new technical
method known as CORRTEX which we
believe will enable the U.S. and the U.S.S.R.
to improve verification and ensure compli
ance with these two treaties.*'
In fact, the president has invited Mr.
Gorbachev to send his scientists to a Nevada
test site later this month and see the new
verification method in action. American peace
activists are as silent about this dramatic
invitation as are the Soviets.
The irony in Mr. Gorbachev's grandstand
ploy on a test-ban summit is that it contrasts
so sharply with Soviet foot-dragging on the
summit meeting that was scheduled for
W ash in gton this sum m er d u rin g the
Reagan-Gorbachev meeting in Geneva last
November. The Kremlin steadfastly refuses to
set a date and. Indeed, links the prospects for
a meeting with prior negotiating for a ban on
nuclear testing. The Soviets are even trying to
hold the summit timetable hostage against
U.S. policies that displease them, such as the
American decision to reduce the Soviet
missions to the United Nations.
Unmoved by this posturing, the ad
ministration has merely observed that time is
running out for the scheduled summer
sum m it. S oviet w atchers b elieve Mr.
Gorbachev is not likely, in the end, to pass up
the propaganda p o ssib ilities that the
Washington limelight would provide him: he
will press for every concession until the 11th
hour and theu confirm his self-proclaimed
search for peace in the United States. The
planned visit by President Reagan to Moscow
in 1987 is the summit to worry about.
Meanwhile, Secretary of State George
Shultz, in dismissing Mr. Gorbachev's public
diplomacy, advised that "w c will get some
where in our relationship with the Soviets
when we're able to have some discussions
that are relatively quiet and direct..."
Even that conditioned premise is extremely
optimistic. The historic reality, of course, is
that the Soviets regard negotiations and
summit meetings as but tactics In their
strategy for world dominion and not as
approaches for world peace.
BONY'S WOULD
"W* sTMIamlVio*'would Ok* to i/gn you for
o comoo m o nut com. How stout tl. Month
m orbobyt"
\
DICK WEST
Unfertile Fruit Flies And Giddy Goobers
W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) — Remember the fruit
Dies that caused so much havoc In America's
citrus groves a couple of years or so ago?
Well, now It turns out that maybe the tree
owners should have turned up the volume on
the grapefruit.
Agricultural researchers have established the
female fruit flies like loud music. And that trait,
which may sound hauntlngly familiar to human
parents, could be the undoing or the species.
The trick is to sterilize and release more males
with "robust singing styles." says entomologist
John Sivinskl. That will cause female groupies
to throw their hotel keys on the stage, or
however fruit flics play the fool.
"W hen a sexually attractive male fruit fly also
happens to be sterile, that's it." according to
Sivinskl. "There'll be no offspring, and the
females probably won't mate again.
That's where the analogy stops. Human
females who failed to produce children probably
would be likely to try again, if for no other
reason than to hear some more loud music.
It is true that most of Stvlnskl's experiments
thus far have Involved Caribbean fruit flies. But
he assures us a high decibel count also turns on
Mediterranean fruit flies. The location appar
ently is Immaterial as long as the music is
sufficiently vociferous.
Wherever they come from, female fruit flies
seem to regard louder, faster buzzing as more
seductive than the muted tones of certain males.
If that puts you in mind of any trumpet
players you know, don't carry the comparison
too far.
"T h e release of massive numbers of sterilized
male Insects Into the wild can reduce an Insect
population by causing females to waste their
reproductive capacity." Sivinskl tells us.
Release of massive numbers of sterilizing
trumpet players has never been tried, but
Sivinskl reports that when male and female fruit.
flies finally get together, the entire serenade
acquires a higher frequency and greater volume.
That illustrates the Importance of sterilising
male fruit flies that make loud buzzing noises.
No crooners and other male fly practitioners of
the diminuendo need apply. Especially not If
they have peanuts on their breath.
The Agricultural Research Service also reports
that peanuts exposed to severe cold or heat
before curing may contain too much alcohol,
which causes them to taste funny.
But, the service says, a new test can
determine how "drun k " goobers are.
“ It's as sort of breathalyser test for peanuts."
one chemist explained. "T h e meter tells us the
level of alcohol In peanuts."
I have been to cocktail parties at which bowls
of peanuts were available, but I always assumed
munching created the opposite effect. I didn't
realize the hosts and hostesses were trying to
save money on booze.
Now that we know the bitter truth about
peanuts. I predict It won't be long before police
manning drunken-driver roadblocks will add
that test to their repertoire.
VIEW POINT
SCIENCE WORLD
Taxpayers
Will Pay
Bad Loans
Scientific
Studies
In Cancer
B y W illia m R . H aw kins
R ecen tly. P residen t Reagan
named former New York Con
gressman Barber B. Conable. Jr. as
president of the World Bank. The
choice of Conable caught many
observers by surprise, but then the
Reagan administration has been
making several changes In policy
towards the World Bank, some of
which may prove quite harmful to
the American economy.
The World Bank was created after
World War II. its purpose to finance
with long-term loans the rebuilding
of the war-shattered European
economies and to aid less-developed
countries (LDCs) to industrialize.
WjW
Is k lt e la
U_________
P I B el
• Writer
D A Y TO N A B EA C H (UPI) - Scien
tists are experimenting with a drug
that may lead to a new approach to
treating some forms of cancer — one
in which cancerous cells are ren
dered harmless Instead of killed.
The work Is highly experimental,
but scientists working In the labora
tory have succeeded in turning
certain types of cancer cells into
near-normal cells using a substance
k n o w n as h e x a m e t h y l e n e
blsacctamlde or HMBA.
All current weapons in the arsenal
against cancer — chemotherapy,
radiation and surgery — work by
killing cancerous cells. In the pro
cess. they unavoidably also kill
healthy cells.
But HM BA knocks out the cancer
cells' most lethal characteristic —
their tendency to reproduce rapidly
and overcome healthy tissue —
without kilting the cells or damag
ing nearby normal cells.
The Bank has been criticized for
providing funds for dubious pro
jects. for allowing funds to be
siphoned o ff in corruption, for
favoring the expansion of inefficient
government-run industries at the
expense of the private sector and for
channeling too much money to
radical and communist regimes. It
has also helped to finance foreign
industries which compete against
American firms.
The Reagan administration was
originally cool towards the Bank
and even cut back to "on ly" 92.25
billion its funding of the Bank's
International Development Agency,
the arm which loans money for 50
years at zero Interest. It also wanted
the W o rld B ank to avoid en
tanglement In the International debt
crisis. It has now reversed Itself.
Treasury Secretary James Baker
now feels that the World Bank
should play a larger role in the debt
problems of the LDCs, a role which
will require a 50 percent increase In
World Bank loans (from $6 billion to
•9 billion in new funds).
In a d d i t i o n , th e b a n k ' s
Multilateral Investment Guarantee
Agency will guarantee direct in
vestment in the LDCs, which means
that the World Bank and ultimately
the U.S. taxpayer will cover de
faulted loans. Baker’s plan, laid out
last October at the World Bank's
annual meeting, calls for 920 billion
in new commercial Bank loans.
Christine Bogdanowlcz-Blndert. a
former economist with the Interna
tional M onetary F u n d and an
advocate of larger and easier World
Bank loans, reported in the Journal
Foreign Adairs. "Th e record Am eri
can appetite for Imports helped
absorb expanded exports from de
btor nations. Virtually all the in
crease In e x p o rts from L a tin
America between the first quarter of
1983 and the first quarter of 1985
went to the United States.
D O N GRAFF
Trade Barriers Cost
H o w w o u ld yo u like to be
overcharged by more than 856
billion?
Well, you — that is. American
consumers In general — have been.
Economists Gary Clyde Hufbauer
and Howard F. Rosen calculate that
much was added to the price tags of
consumer products during one year.
1984. by protectionist measures
designed to shield 19 American
industries from foreign competition.
Hufbauer and Rosen are the
authors of a current study on the
subject. "Trade Policy for Troubled
Industries." for the Washingtonbased institute for International
Economics.
The usual Justification for Import
barriers Is that lower-cost foreign
products endanger domestic In
dustries. especially the Jobs they
provide. The classic current exam
ple Is the auto Industry, which has
had the benefit of Import-limiting
uotas In gearing up to meet
apanese competition. But experi
ence shows that quotas are not very
effective protection. And to the
extent that they are. it is only at
excessively high cost.
Ta k e autos again. To ta l
employment In the protected U.S.
Industry still has declined sharply.
And to the extent that the decline
may have been less than It would
h a v e b e e n w it h o u t I m p o r t restricting quotas. It has been at an
estimated cost of 8105,000 per Job
saved, according to Hufibauer and
Rosen. Car buyers have been nicked
for an extra 85.8 billion as a result.
And that's not the only such
example. In the 19 industries the
study covers, the top unit cost Is In
the benzenotd chemicals group —
more than 91 million per Job saved
at a total of 92.65 billion in higher
consumer prices. By comparison, a
salvaged Job in the protected textile
and apparel industry looks like a
S
bargain at only 842.000 per. But the
total consumer cost in terms of
higher-priced clothing added up to a
whopping 927 billion.
Hufbauer and Rosen take special
note of two aspects of protectionist
efforts. One Is the “enduring quali
ty." Once protected, an Industry
tends to remain so. The record la
held by the U.S. maritime Industry,
which has been on some form of
w elfare since 1789. Book
manufacturing has been shielded
since 1891« and rubber footwear,
ceramics, orange Juice and canned
tuna since 1930.
Also, protection tends to create
"scarcity values." That is. when it
Is made more difficult to buy a
popular foreign product, demand
Increases and hence price — to the
benefit of the foreign producer.
Autos again. Th e Japanese hare
profited hugely from the quota
system. It has meant a guaranteed
market share and premium prices
at no Increase in production coats.
An even better example is pro
vided by textiles and apparel. For
'years foreign producers have been
assigned Import shares of the U.S.
market. In Hong Kong, the shares
themselves have become a local
in d u s t r y . Q u o ta -h o ld e rs w ho
haven't produced a shirt themselves
in 20 years sell their U.S. import
rights to the highest bidders at
prices which may run 20 to 40
percent of the actual per garment
value. Fluctuations in quota prices
appear In the press along with the
stock quotations.
Hufbauer and Rosen have some
suggestions for Improvement. The
most novel would be a shift to a
system In which import quotas.
Instead of being given away by the
U.S. government, would be auc
tioned off to the highest bidders.
"It's very different Irom the tradi
tional way of treating cancer." said
Dr. Paul A. M irttsorthrTM eW ortid
Sloan-Kettertng Cancer Center, who
discussed his work with HMBA
during a recent seminar for science
writers sponsored by the American
Cancer Society.
Researchers are uncertain exactly
how HMBA works. But they suspect
the substance turns on certain
genes and turns off others to allow
the cells to continue on their natural
process of development.
Cells are believed to become
cancerous when their normal devel
opment becomes blocked for some
reason, perhaps due to the exposure
to a carcinogenic substance. HMBA
is believed to unblock the develop
ment process.
"It's letting the cancer cell do
What It would have done If It hadn^t
been b lo c k e d ," said R ic h a rd
R if k in d . c h a irm a n o f S lo a n Kettering. "Th e purpose of this drug
Is to relieve that blockage."
HMBA. which Is Inexpensive and
easy to make, was created in the
e a rly 1970s after researchers
working with another similar sub
stance — dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO)
— accidentally noticed Its ability to
aid cell development.
Laboratory experim ents have
since found HMBA to be effective on
cells from a variety of cancers.
In c lu d in g h u m a n and a n im a l
leukemia, rat breast cancer, dog
kidney cancer, human nerve cell
cancer, human lymph cancer and
human colon cancer.
JA C K AN D tKSO N
U.S.-Moroccan Ties Become Frayed
W A S H IN G TO N The Reagan
administration's once-ardent sup
port of Morocco's King Hasaan has
cooled like the desert sands. In fact,
we have learned. State Department
officials had at least three secret
talks last year with the leftist
Polisarlo rebels, who have been
battling Morocco for 10 years over
the mineral-rich Western Sahara
once owned by Spain.
The cause or this startling re
versal of administration policy Is
one man: Moammar Khadafy. the
"flaky" dictator of Libya. Though
he once supported the Polisarlo with
weapons and money, he astonished
the White House In 1964 by an
nouncing a "u n io n " with Morocco.
Khadafy's betrayal of the Polisarlo
rebels left Algeria as their only
effective supporter.
It was the Moroccan-Libyan soli
darity treaty — which the Reagan
administration learned of In the
newspapers despite years of court
ing King Hasaan — that led the
's policy makers to consid
*
er the bizarre tilt from Morocco to
Algeria. Conservative Morocco had
been regarded as the bulwark of
U.S. hopes for influence in North
Africa, while Algeria was considered
dangerously leftist.
Even President Carter viewed the
P olisarlo rebels as puppets of
Algeria. Libya — and the Soviet
Union. Hasaan played on these fears
to gain increased U.S. m litary and
economic support.
Although still officially supporting
Morocco In the inconclusive desert
war. the White House has come to
the conclusion that it can't really
trust Hasaan. and that Algeria
would be a more reliable antiKhadafv ally.
Disillusion w ith Morocco — and
high hopes for Algeria — led to the
secret meetings with the Polisarlo
last year. Th e y were at a suitably
low level, but they were the first
such meetings since 1980. when
Th e
decision of President Chadli BenJedld to cultivate friendlier ties with
the United States. Algeria not only
showed a willingness to buy arms
from U.S. and Western European
suppliers Instead of Just from the
Soviet bloc, but to stand up to its
Libyan neighbor as well. Evidently
the Algerians looked on Khadafy's
love affair w ith Hasaan as a prelude
to his oft-expressed dream of a
Pan-Arab union — which would
swallow Algeria under Khadafy's
rule.
One congressional expert said, the
Algerians "have specifically sought
ren«tr relations with the W est."
Algeria's reward has been favorable
loan offers from the Export-Im port
Bank, a U .S. government agency,
and a warm welcome for President
B e n jc d ld w h e n he v is ite d
Washington last year.
In an interview w ith o ur associate
Lucette Lagnado. the Polisarlo
Front's rvpresrntstive at the United
^
that the ra
the United
though he
the reports of
W hite House friendship
by the
\
direct U.S.-Polisar1o meetings, t
complained that the Reagan a
m inistration has not gone as far i
he would have liked, but he sal
"Th e re is a change of mood
Congress, he added, naa been muc
more supportive lately.
Th e administration's new Intern
in Algeria and the Polisarlo is im
necessarily a crass betrayal of li
longtime ally. Hasaan. It's no seen
that Morocco is In bod economi
shape, w ith high uncmploymet
and food shortages. Spilling h
country’s limited resources into tfe
endless desert w ar doesn't hel
In that light, the Reagan ad--------------*t would be doing Ita old.
•By a favor by nudging
d the negotiating tabletp
« argued ardently that
a solidarity treaty w ith
Is still the
�WORLD
IN B R IEF
Rival South African Trlba$
Battla; 11Bodios Found
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UP!) - Rival tribes
battled near Durban with guns, knives and homemade
weapons, killing 11 people and raising the death toll this
year In tribal clashes to more than 150, police said.
In other developments Thursday, police shot and kilted a
black man. and thousands of children attended a funeral In
Johannesburg’s black ghetto of Alexandra for a peer they
said was killed by right-wing militants.
A police spokesman said Thursday night that officers
Investigating a report of clashes between tribesmen In the
Umbumbulu Hills near Durban discovered the bodies or 11
men.
------- A helicopter was m-ut-to-thc htlls-today~to Tc tric v c ttu r'
dead and returned with six bodies found at the bottom of a
gourge. police Capt. Winston Hcunls said. Officers
remained In the area to search for casualties, he said.
Zulu and Pondo warriors — traditional enemies — were
believed Involved In the fighting, but no further details
were available. The spokesman said the reason for the
fighting was not known.
The deaths brought to more than 150 the number of
people killed In tribal warfare In the coastal region near
Durban and around Johannesburg.
Robots Surrondor In Coromony
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — President Corazon
Aquino's government today stepped up efforts to negotiate
the surrender of communist rebels after more than 1.100
Insurgents and sympathizers laid down their arms "to give
democracy one more chance."
Political AITairs Minister Antonio Cuenco Thursday
accepted the first mass surrender of rebels since Aquino
was swept to power Feb. 25 In a civilian-backed military
revolt that ousted 20-year ruler Ferdinand Marcos.
Villagers cheered and relatives burst Into tears as scores
of young rebels handed over their M-16 rifles, ,38-callbcr
pistols and mure than 1.000 rounds of ammunition.
"It was quite emotional." said Cuenco. who attended the
ceremony along with provincial military' commanders and
local officials.
Cuenco said 100 guerrillas lielonging to the commu
nist-led New People's Army and 1.000 sympathizers took
part In the surrender In a town plaza outside Cntmon town
on Cchu Island. 345 miles south of Manila.
Gulnnoss Ktdnappors Sought
DUBLIN. Ireland (UPI) — Police scoured the countryside
today for three masked kidnappers who abducted the wife
of a member of Ireland's wealthy Guinness brewing and
banking dynasty and demanded 82.6 million In ransom,
police said.
Authorities said the kidnapping Tuesday of Jennifer
Guinness. 48. appeared to be the work of a criminal gang.
But they were Investigating the possibility that the
outlawed Irish Republican Army seized the woman.
Police across the country, acting on suspicions the
kidnappers might be holed up In a remote, rural hideout. **
searched vacant houses and derelict buildings. In several
counties, they were assisted by troops.
FLORIDA
IN B R IEF
Woman Admits Planting Staplos
In Girl Scout Cooklos As Prank
JA C K S O N V IL L E (UPI) — The woman who first reported
finding staples in a box of Girl Scout cookies has been
arrested by the FBI and charged with lying about putting
the staples in the cookies, officials say.
FBI agent Mark E. Tilton said In a sworn complaint that
Veronlcu Singleton, 18, admitted after a polygraph
examination that she had placed the staples In the cookies
us a prank.
"Singleton admitted she hud lied about the tainting and
contaminating. ... Singleton stated she did this as a
prank.” Tilton said Thursday.
One of Singleton’s co-workers. Lillian Grant, was fired
from her Job uftcr she reported the cookie contamination to
police. Singleton apparently had shown Grant staples she
said she found In the cookies and Grant called police. Grant
has since been rchlred.
Singleton was churged Wednesday with "knowingly
communicating false Information that a consumer product
had been tainted and that communication affected
Interstate commerce." the FBI said.
Academician* Defend Polygraph
B A R TO W (UPI) — A controversy has surfaced In Polk
County over the use of lie detector tests on students, and
the American Civil Liberties Union says it is a violation of
civil rights and has threatened to lake the Issue to court.
Polk County school officials say they have been
administering lie detector tests to students for five years
and never heard any complaints until the polygraph policy
was disclosed recently by the Winter Haven New* Chief.
They said the policy was never approved by the school
board and never wus written into the school admlnstrative
rules.
School Superintendent John Stewart denies any stu
dent's civil rights have been violated, but said Wednesday
he is reviewing the use of polygraphs.
School officials give the lie detector tests about 200 times
a year to students to settle disciplinary disputes and to get
to the bottom of conflicting stories given by students.
Attorney Call* Ruling 'A Flrot'
S T . PETER SB UR G (UPI) - An attorney for a boy found
guilty of murder when he was 9 years old says a recent
Florida Supreme Court decision overturning the conviction
is the first ruling of Its kind in the state,
Thom as McCoun represented the boy at his 1964 trial
and argued he was too young to be tried, and that he
understood so little about courts he thought a Jury "was
something you wear around your neck."
But Pinellas Circuit Judge Jack A . Page refused to hold a
heating to determine if the boy was competent to stand
trial, and at the end of the trial adjudicated him guilty of
first-degree murder.
Th e Florida Supreme Court’s 5-1 ruling March 27 tossed
out the conviction, saying the boy "was entitled to a
hearing on his competency to stand trial."
Th e court ordered the ,boy be lasted and If found
competent. "Th e state may proceed w itha new trial."
tl-
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
...7-Eleven
C ontinued from page IA
echoed Book's sentiment.
"My congratulations to the courageous leader
ship at Southland Corp. for putting principle
above financial gain." said the Rev. Jerry Fnlwell.
who Immediately ended a seven-month boycott of
7-Etcven stores by his Liberty Federation,
formerly the Moral Majority.
"W e want it so you’ll have to go to Slcezctown
to buy Hugh Hefner's magazine." Falwclt said
Thursday from Grand Rapids. Mich., a stop on his
book-selling tour.
Southland officials in Dallas announced the
company will end the sale of Playboy. Penthouse
and Forum magazines at its 4.500 companyoperated stores when ihe May issues are gone and
will recommend that some 3.600 other franchise
stores do the same.
Playboy officials said the company responded
to "the hysteria of ihe moment." but Southland
cited concern over a possible connection between
adult magazines and crime.
The Rev. Dr. W.A. Criswell, pastor or First
Baptist Ghurch-of-DnHasrsald-he ’wn*; “ grateful-
...R eading
Continued from page 1A
cream sundae parties in ten Seminole County
elementary schools to attract student attention to
the program. Bonuses were olfered to students to
encourage them to read for recreation. Those who
read live books were given a certificate for a
Friendly ice cream cone, and signed an honor roll
sign at the restaurant.
Students who read 12 books earned a book for
the school library, with their name Inscribed
inside.
In less than a month, a total of 17.757 books
were read by 5.660 students, according to
program records. The three schools reading the
most books are Woodlands. 3.630: Longwood.
3,416: and Lake Mary. 2.589. Each of the top
schools won appearances from McGrath.
According to Myrna Walters, district consulting
coordinator for reading and language arts, "the
program has been extremely effective."
"W e’ve seen a change In how u child looks at
reading. They're reading for fun now*. Also,
children spend time with an adult volunteer or
administrator on a one-on-one basis, and tlmt's
Important. They’re looking at adults as helping
them do something wonderful, not Just someone
they see when they get In trouble." Mrs. Walters
said.
She added that the program has also attracted
more volunteers from the community Into the
schools.
Books read are uceounled for by volunteers who
conduct oral book reports or "Ixwik chuts" with
the students. Most volunteers come from the
district’s Dividends school volunteer program.
Students, administrators nnd teachers from
Seminole Community College also volunteered us
did a school custodian, who conducted "book
chats" with klndergardcn students.
"This program could not have been successful
beyond any way that I can say" for the ban.
Selling adult magazines "Is the same thing as
selling cocaine or heroin or pot or any other
thing." Criswell suld. "When you sell porno
graphy. you're going to have a repercussion that
Is bad in the lives of people. You can’t sec that
stuff and It not have some kind of Influence on
your thinking."
Christie Hefner, president of Playboy En
terprises and daughter of magazine founder Hugh
Hefner, said magazine officials were disappointed
at Southland's "response to the hysteria of the
moment."
"The idea that Playboy, which has stood for
positive, healthy sex for three decades, should be
linked to violent pornography or to harmful social
effects Is absurd." Hefner said.
The Rev, Rodney Page of Ecumenical Ministries
of Orugon In Portland. Ore., called Southland's
decision "excellent." saying pornographic maga
zines "demean the human spirit."
Falwcll. who culled for a boycott during a Labor
Day rally at the corporate headquarters In Dallas
last year, said, "I hope that Christians In America
will now show their appreciation by supporting
"T^Eleven stores everywhere."
without the volunteers." she said.
"W e're hearing reports that students are
reading on the school buses between home and
school, and parents have to tell their children to
turn olT the lights and go to bed at night, because
they're reading. That's a delightful change from
watehlng television." said Lake Mary Elementary
Principal Elizabeth Paul. She credited Assistant
Principal Mnrlene Kinnee with co-ordinating the
volunleer effort at the school.
"The reading compliments our creative writing
classes and the entire language arts program."
Mrs. Paul said. "Students are encouraging each
other to read. They are showing greni en
thusiasm. as are the teachers and volunteers."
According to Wendy Taylor, a Friendly repre
sentative, a total of a half-million books have been
read during the programs which have been
conducted In several states, but she pointed out
the company is not in the education business.
"W e have a wholesome, fun product, and use it to
help the schools." she said.
Friendly Public Affairs Director Jim Veils said
reading habits students develop during the
program usually continue when the program
ends. Public and Employee Communications
Manager Jim Flola said the cost to ihe company
for the program In Seminole County won't be
complete until a final amount of books to be
purchased Is known, but he said the company
spent 860.000 on a sim ilar program In
Richmond. Virginia.
McGrath's shows at Lake Mary were received
with mass enthusiasm. The show included
singing, sign langttagc. a book chut, and stories
about Sesame Street characters, including Big
Bird, Burt and Ernie, and Oscur. Students
promised McGrath they would continue to read,
even after the Friendly program ends In May.
McGrath said, "Students discover a new level of
reading, qnd even in grades 1-4. they become
more aware of authors and style."
"They're more aware of what's in the library,
and 1 am told the librarians have been extremely
busy." he said.
' Bomb Threat Halts
Amtrak's SanfordWashington Train
LAKE CITY. S.C. (UPI) - A
Florlda-to-Wushlngton Amtruk
train carrying 428 passengers
made an emergency stop early
today because of a bomb threat.
No bomb was found on the train,
officials said.
Th e Am truk Auto Train,
which transports passengers and
their ears, pulled to a halt after a
conductor found the threat In a
restroom, said Clifford Black, a
spokesman for Amtrak's offices
in Washington.
The train makes a daily run
north and south between San-
Fatal Accident
Raportad Near
Disney World
One person was killed in a
multiple-vehicle collision near
Wall Disney World early this
m o rn in g , a cco rd in g to the
Florida Highway Patrol. The
Identity was being withheld
pending completion of the initial
Investigation.
The accident occurred around
6 a.m. on State Road 535 at
Reams Road and Lake Buena
Vista.
A tractor-trailer, two cars and
a pickup truck were involved in
the accident, according to re
ports.
The Florida Highway Patrol Is
investigating the accident. In
which it Is believed other Inju
ries occurred.
ford, and Lorton, Vu., near
Washington. Black said. Amtrak
Is taking no special precautions
following today's incident.
"A conductor found a bomb
threat note stating that a bomb
was on board the train. I don't
know the exact contents of the
note." Black said.
Lake City Police Chief M.E.
Brumbies said a message stating
"Bomb Is Aboard" had been
scribbled on the wall of a
liut broom.
Police evacuated passengers to
a fire stution and culled for a
bomb search team from Shaw
Air Force Busc In Sumter, about
30 miles west of Luke City.
Passengers were tuken to an
elementary school in l-akc City
und then returned to the truin at
5:10 a.m. after no bomb was
discovered.
Amtrak. which Is Investigating
the Incident, had no Idea who
left the threat.
...H e ro in
C o n tla u d from page IA
He said the Investigation was
the result or Information ob
tained during "Operation Pre
ssure Point." which was begun
In 1984 to clear the Lower East
Side of blatant drug trafficking.
Giuliani said before the opera
tion started “ the streets were
owned by the drug dealers."
...P e n Pals
C ontinued from page 1A
today and arrive In London
about 2:30 a.m our time Satur
day.
There they will meet Kathleen
and John Sparks, of Gosport,
near Plymouth.
Mrs. Girard and Mrs. Sparks
began writing to each other In
1944 during World War II.
"W e wrote like girls write."
she said. "I used to write to boy
pen pals loo. and I put every
thing In those letters too." said
Mrs. Girard, who still corre
sponds with some of her grade
school chums.
She said she and Mrs. Sparks
wrote through dating, love,
m a rria g e , k id s, e c o n o m ic
hardtlmcs and wars. So. when
one of Mrs. G irard's three
children offered her a ninecountry vacation lour of Europe
for Christmas, she decided to
leave a couple of duys early and
spend the weekend with her pen
pal.
To make sure all goes well, her
pal has arranged for several
contingency plans should they
miss each other at the airport,
uthough that will not be likely.
The Sparks plan to be at the
airport carrying large signs say
ing "Welcome Paula and Jerry."
Friday, April 11.1«M-SA
...C h ia f
Continued from page 1A
drug testln>.
i*. and
administrative duties.
On the use of deadly force to
slop a fleeing felon, the can
didates responded:
"It Is Justified If confronted
with a gun." Overman said.
"Obvious Immediate danger. If
a weapon Is displayed and the
situation Is life threatening, Is
the only excuse for pulling the
trigger." O'Conner said, adding.
"If,a fleeing felon was running
(away). I wouldn't shoot If he
was unarmed.
"It should he used as a last
resort, only In a life threatening
situation." Lamprey offered.
"I would allow officers the
ability to use It. If all other
means huve failed. It could be
used us a last resort." Staly said,
adding that officers should be
trained In the use of guns.
The candidates agreed that
initiating a high speed pursuit to
stop someonr for a traffic vio
lation such as running a red
light should not be done.
"The risk Involved (In u high
speed chase) for a red light
violation Is ton high." O'Conner
said.
"1 would tell the officers not to
chase someone for a traffic
offense, and don't endanger
people's ’ Ives." Lamprey re
sponded.
“ I would cancel the pursuit.
The liabilities are too high.” said
Staly.
On drug testing for depart
ment employees. "I'm all for it.”
Overman said.
Lamprey echoed those words
und added. "In this business,
you need to find the problem
and weed it out."
Commissioner Paul Tremel
followed that question by asking
Lamprey what he would do if a
test c a m e back p o s i t i v e .
Lamprey responded he would be
more concerned if an officer
tested positive for cocaine than
marijuana. The use of "hard
drugs would result in harsh
action." he said.
"T im es dictate that It be
done." Staly responded to the
drug test question. When Tremel
asked what his response would
be to a positive drug test, Staly
sai d, “ I d o n ' t need that
employee."
Tremel asked each candidate
how they would react to re
sentment from within the de
partment of community tf they
were selected, while acting chief
Lt. Samuel Belflore has been the
subject of community support to
be considered for the Job.
Belflore was not on the list of
final candidates recommended,
and Tremel said he asked the
question to check the personali
ty trails of the candidates.
"It Is commendable that the
c itiz e n r y Is b e h in d h i m .”
Overm an said. " E v e ry man
should have the opportunity to prove his worth."
O'Conner, who said he has
talked to Belflore recently, said.
"I am Impressed with the en
thusiasm he has for the city. He
wants the job. and if he didn't
apply. I would have wondered
why. He's interested In what's
best for the city, and 1 would
have no problems working with
him ."
" I ’ve dealt with resentment In
the past. You overcome It by
showing that you can do the Job.
and that you are a professional."
Lamprevsald.
A ll' four also agreed that it
would be beneficial to cooperate
with other area law enforcement
agencies.
Th e two other candidates.
Charles Williford Lauderdale of
L illccn . Texas, and Charles
Em m ett Olive of Richm ond.
Virginia, will be Interviewed
starting at 7:30 p.m. April 24.
STOCKS
rs*M quotation* provided by member* *t
nw National Auociatton ot Secvrittet Dealer*
are repretenfallve inter dealer price* a* ot
mid morning today. Inter dealer market*
change throughout the day. Price* do not
Include retail markup/markdown.
BM Aik
BanwttSwth...........................IIW IT*
Flrit Fid*lily.....................................IW *
First Union..................................MU MU
Florida Fowor
A Light...................................Jilt 11U
Fla. Prograu..-........................ .WW Ufa
Froodom Savings........................... IIW IS
MCA.......................................... MW MU
M M ^m iuggiy................................ saw
Marrlian’*...............
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Mwaar...................................... »W Wk
ScdHy't...................................... UW If*
Sauthaaat tank.....................
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SunTrvtt................................. -....am M
AREA DEATHS
B V B L Y N A . ORNDM RAtf
Mrs. Evelyn A . Gendrrau. 111
C h e rryw o o d G ardena D rive .
M aitland, died Th u rs d a y at
home. Born March 15. 1916 in
Boston, she moved to Maitland
from W rentham . Mass.. In 1972.
She was a retired publicity
director and was a member of St.
Augustine Catholic Church.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r
husband. E dm un d: son. E d
m und H .. Westwood, Mass.:
three daughters. Joan Gendrrau,
F e rn P a rk . Ja n ic e P o irie r.
Plainvllle. Mass., and Sandra
C ilro n e . Longw ood; brother.
Howard Williams. Bar Harbor.
Maine: 11 grandchildren: five
great-grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a irc h ild Fu n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs, is tn
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Clifton B. Stratton, 65. of
14400 Spyglass S t.. Orlando,
died Tuesday at Orlando General
Hospital. Bom in Boston. Mass..
August 16. 1920. he moved to
Orlando in 1980 from Cape Cod.
He was a retired ra hin rlm ahtr
fo r F r e e m a n - C a r d e r C ab!*
nctmakers He was a UJ3. Coast
Guard veteran of World W ar II.
He was a member of the VFW
Post 2578, Hyaiuinis, Mass., the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America 51. Boston:
St. M ary’s Catholic Church. De*
tham, Maas.
Survivors include, his wife.
Helen: four sons. Clifton B..
Detham. Masa.. Stephen and
Roy W .. both of Roalindale.
Maas., and Richard of Franklin.
Maas.; two daughters. Helen
Reams. W . Roxbury. Mass., and
PMrtela A nn Stratton,
dale: sister. Ruth W .
Norwood. Maas.:
children.
,
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary/Sanford, la In charge of'
i
•t o a v t s m . curran a
f
�SPORTS
P e n ic k : A R a re H a re A m o n g T o rto is e M ile rs
Billy Pcnlck doesn't discount
the parable about the tortoise
and the hare — he Just doesn't
adhere to It.
Penick doesn't think a plod*
ding, catch-as-catch-can winner
is the way to go. Pcnlck gets the
lead on talent and win on guts.
He’s at his best when he takes a
rabblt-like start and holds olT
any would-be wlnnning kickers.
Penick is more hare than
tortoise. Any mllcr who takes off
like a sprinter when he has to
circle that oval four times must
be hare-brained.
That's what the state class 4A
mile field thought last year when
Pcnlck went out as If he left his
coal on a runaway bus. He
stretched his lead to' 220 yards
while the pack laid back, a la
t or t oi s e , wn t l l n g for thi s
Seminole High junior upstart to
return.
Pcnlck cruised through the
halfway point at 2:04. His sec
ond half was 2:14 which dramat
ically brought him home as the
S P O R TS
state champion mllcr in a ca
E D IT O R
reer-best of 4:18.0. It was the
upset of the meet.
The strategy, however, was
anything but hare-brained. It win mile last year." Brauman
bordered on genius. Seminole said. "He surprised them. He
coach Ken Brauman. knowing Just ran a fantastic race."
his talented juulur wasn't one of
Brauman has proven his track
the favorites, shocked the sensi and field acumen. Winning a
bility of the field by having state championship In Just his
Pcnlck go carrot-wild.
second year at Seminole did
It was a shrewd and gutsy that. Of course, there weren't
move. "No one expected Billy to ninny doubters after his two
Sam
Cook
state titles at Palatka.
the district, regional and state
And Penick has proven his c o m p e t i t i o n at t he f i r s t
guts. Winning the way Pcnlck Scmtnlolc Athletic Conference
won was the ultimate In strategy Meet.
With the "Second Season"
and courage. Running the 2:04
and then fighting off the pain almost upon us. what will
down the stretch was quite an Penick be this year — tortoise or
accomplishment. A test which hare?
the scholar-athlete passed with a
"I don’t know the strategy
checkered flag.
until the day of the race."
The hare gave everything he Penick, who is leaning toward a
had to snare the lead. The scholarship at Florida State,
tortoises Just knew he'd come said. "That’s when we really talk
back. But he didn't. This Is one about it and think about it."
And sometimes even the day
tim e the p lo d d in g tortoise
couldn't overcome the speedy of the race is too soon. “ Really,
hare. And, In the mile, that's there arc times when I don’t
rare.
know until 1 start running." he
It's a year later now. Tonight continued. “ It Just depends on
at Lym an High School, the
Bee P E N IC K . Page BA
articulate senior will tune up for
Green,
Kratzert
Set Pace
M*r»M fhata ky Tttnmy Vfncvnt
Billy Penick has hit the tape
first 11 times in the mile in as
many attempts this spring.
Darkness Dooms
Seminole, A g a in
AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPI) - Bill
Kratzert and Ken Green share
s o me t hi ng more than the
Masters lead. They both have
unique caddies.
Kratzert. after firing his regu
lar caddy during a Wednesday
morning dispute, is using a
f r i e nd who u s u a l l y s e l l s
electronic components. Green's
caddy, here and on the PGA
Tour. Is his 29-venr-old slater.
Shelley.
Kratzert and Green battled
wind and slick greens Thursday
while posting 4-under-par 68s.
> •..
V ,r s m
They enter today's second round
IT
with a one stroke lead over T.C.
Chen, the Chinese golfer who
almost won last year's U.S.
Open, and Gary Koch.
Two-time Masters champion
Tom Watson was Just two shots
off the lead along with frequent
Masters threat T o m Kite.
Australian Greg Norman. Cana
dian Dave Barr. Bob Tway. and
Japan's Tommy Nakajlma who
bogeyed the last hole.
K r a t z e r t ' s c a d d y . 5*
handicapper Chuck Hoflus of
Fort Wayne. Ind.. said he had a
"blast" caddying In the first of
the four major golf champion
ships.
" I ’m still in awe. I'm going to
H*r*M MMs ky Ttmmy Vincent
try to do tomorrow what I did
today. That means go around
Tuesday. Lake M ary, though, came out on
without hurting anyone. In Just one look was all veteran umpire Don
Traw lck needs to call out Kelly Hysell after
top and the Rams can move closer to a
cluding myself." Green said.
Roy
Jensen
applied
the
tag.
Lake
M
ary's
Seminole Athletic Conference championship
Green's sister also was im
Hysell
tried
to
score
on
an
infield
ground
with
a victory at Lym an High School
pressed with the hoopla sur
ball and Seminole's Jensen applied the tag
tonight. Game time Is 7 p.m.
rounding the Masters.
"I loved It. It was fantastic."
she said. "It was the best round
of golf I ever saw Ken play."
Kratzert. winless on Tour
since his Pensacola Open victory
18 months ago. started quickly
Thursday, sinking' a 60-foot
B y M urk B lyth e
had good defense and good offense, plus our
birdie putt on the first hole. He
Special to the H erald
attitude is helping our confidence when we
wound up with five birdies, three
Seminole's Lady Scminolcs found a new way
play."
In u five-hole span on the back
to win Thursday ufternoon at Lake Mary High
Seminole built a 4-0 lead going Into the
nine, and suffered his lone bogey
School. The Lady Tribe turned in one of its most
bottom of the fourth on the Watkins' walks and
when he missed an 8-footcr at
solid, all-around performances of the year to
a two-run double by Sheri Peterson.
No. 9.
post a 6-4 Seminole Athletic Conference victory.
In the bottom nl the fourth, though. Lake
"I putted today probably as
Although Sanford did receive some help in the
Mary
displayed sonic much needed offense.
well as anyone could putt here."
early going from as Lake Mary pitcher Beth
Wutklns stalled things off with a two-out single
said Kratzert. "And. 1 don’t say
Watkins continued to have her problems (six
up the middle. Brooke Taylor follwed up with
that boastfully."
walks). Seminole won the game with two big
another
single and after a throwing error
Green, whose lone Tour victo
runs In the top of the seventh.
Watkins srored.
ry came at last summer's Bulck
Babble Osborne popped up to shortstop Karen
Open, had a more erratic round
Monica Frakes then hit a bloop single over the
DeShetlcr but it was called a "no pitch" by the
shortstop to place runners on first and second.
— making seven birdies and
umpire and she was given another chance.
Mamie Frey followed with a shot down the right
three bogeys. He had only one
Bobbie Osborne promptly reached on an error.
field
line for a three-run homer to tic the game at
par over the first six holes and
The Lady Scminolcs quickly made a good thing
none the last three.
of the situation as sister Buffy Osborne drew u 4-4.
"I made about five no-brainers
walk and u Jackie Farr single scored Bobble,
"It was Just a typical game for us" Lake Mary
today." said Green. "After the
giving Seminole a 5-4 lead. Marcie Tooke
coach Cindy Henry said. "W e proved we can hit.
40-footer at No. 1. I thought that
singled In Buffy Osborne for insurance.
Ijui we just need to hit for more than one inning.
would be It. I hit some awful
"Today is the day we pulled together as u If our confidence level rises while we hit we'll be
shots."
team" Seminole coach Lance Abney said. "W e
much better off.”
The wind and the greens
dominated the Masters Thurs
day.
" T h e w eath er co n d itio n s
combined with the speed of the
greens are Incredible, "said Kite,
sixth or better in eight of the 10
By Chris Flster
Thursday.
previous Masters. "These are the
Herald Sports Wrltsr
"W c didn’t have a whole lot to
fastest greens I've ever seen.
Along with their gloves and lose so the glrlB were relaxed and
There’s no way to try to make a
bats. Lake Brantley's Lady Pa came out s w in g in g ." Lake
putt.
"I think the greens are quicker triots should have brought a few Howell coach Jo Luciano said.
than they meant to have them." shovels to Lake Howell High "No one has really dominated Hankins with the go ahead run.
Kite continued. "A t No. 16. it's Thursday afternoon. They could the SAC this year and today Just Susan Hayden followed with a
about Impossible to hold the ball have used them the first few goes to show that anyone In the wormbumcr up the middle to
up on the level where the pin innings to dig a couple fox holes conference Is capable of beating d riv e In Jo n a s and Leslie
to Jump into because, in the anyone else."
was placed."
Barton's base rap to left scored
T h e L a d y H a w k s , w h o Tibbitts for a 4-1 lead.
“ I like the Augusta National." other dugout. there was a time
pounded out 18 hits in the game,
said Kratzert. "I hit the ball high bomb waiting to explode.
Th e inning was far from over
Lake Howell's Lady Silver exploited Just about every hole though as. still with on outs.
and If you do that you can get
close to some of those pin Hawks broke a 1-1 tie with an there was in the Brantley de A licia D inkelacker's reverse*
placements. When you put it on eight-run second inning outburst fense in the big third inning. english infield single scored
the right shelf, you have better and went on to bury the Lady Erin Hankins drilled a single to Gardner and Julie Barton then
Patriots. 11*1. in a big Seminole right to lead off and Jaudon cleared the bases when she
birdie opportunities."
Defending champion Bernhard Athletic Conference confronta Jonas followed with a single up unloaded a triple to left to make
the middle and an error on the It 8-1. After Barton belted her
Langer of West Germ any strug- tion.
The win lifted Lake Howell play moved the runners to ninth triple of the season, she
g le d w it h th o s e g re e n s
Into a first-place tie for the SAC second and third. Brantley then scored the eighth run of the
throughout his round.
*'I didn't hit a putt all day." lead with Lake Brantley, both at intentionally walked heavy- Inning on Jennifer Thom as' RBI
said Langer after posting a 74. 6-2. with two gams remaining. hitting Christy Tibbitts to load groundout as Lake Howell took a
"M y putting cost me at least The Lady Hawks. 14-9 overall, the bases.
commanding 9*1 lead.
three or four shots. I don't feel host Lake Mary Tuesday and
That brought up Ava Gardner
Lake Howell pulled further
very good about m y round. I fell Lyman Thursday while the Lady and the senior first baseman got away w ith single runs In the
I played good and didn't get any Patriots. 22-5 overall.' are at the scoring parade started as fourth and sixth frames. In the
Lyman Tuesday and at Seminote looped a single to left to score fourth. Gardner, who waa 3 for 4
score out of it."
Tribe Pulls Together, Tops Mary
B y B u n Cook
- H e ra ld Sports E d ito r
It was shades of Trinity Prep I
for Seminole High's baseball
t eam T h u r s d a y a f t e r no o n
against Orlando Oak Ridge.
The emphasis was on the
shade.
Seminole loaded the bases
with two out and had the
potential winning run at the
plate In the bottom of the sixth
when umpire David Bragg pulled
the shades on the rally and
culled the game on account or
darkness.
The game went into the book
as a 12-8 Oak Ridge victory as a
Seminole sixth-inning run -was
erased when the game reverted
to f i ve c o m p l e t e i nni ngs.
Seminole, 10-14. hosts Lake
Howell today (3:30| and Lake
Maryll p.m.) Saturday.
"It was unother frustrating
loss." Seminole coach Mike
Ferrell, who had a similar rally
blacked out earlier this year
against Trinity Prep. said. "It
was Just not right what he
(Bragg) did to our guys. He look
a lot of criticism from the
coaches, the fans and everybody.
"W e could have continued.
What would have another bat
tered. It was no darker 15
minutes later when we were
working on the field. I can’t
believe that he called that
game:"
Once aguln Seminole was Its
own worst enemy, committing
seven errors which helped Oak
Ridge take 5-3. 9-6 and 12-6
leads.
The Tribe, though, swung the
bat well, rapping out 10 hits
while picking up three runs each
in the first and second nnd two
more in the fifth.
In the first, Alonzo Gainey
doubled down left field line.
Gary Derr singled to left and
went to second on the throw.
Brian Sheffield popped out to
second but Willie Grayson was
walked intentionally to load the
liases.
Ron Blake reached on error by
second baseman to score Gainey
and Jeff Blake, whose been
swinging a hot stick the past two
games, singled to left center to
score two runs.
In the second. David Rape beat
out an infield hit and Gainey
followed with a single between
third and shortstop. After a
double steal. Derr singled to left
to score both runs. Derr was rut
down going to second, but Shef
field reached on an error by
shortstop and Grayson lined a
double Into left field corner for a
6-6 deadlock.
In the fifth. Jeff Blake walked.
Jensen reached on error bv the
Baseball
shortstop and reliever Jimmy
Lyons wulked to load the bases.
Rape singled to left for two runs.
H O M ER T IE S U P P A T R IO T S
In other basebull Thursday.
Lake Brantley ulso had Its game
with Winter Park called due to
dar kness but the Patri ots
salvaged a 7-7 tie despite blow
ing a 7-4 lead in the final inning.
"I thought wc had this one
wrapped up." Brantley coach
Mike Smith said. "After the
double play I thought we had
them but somebody (orgot to tell
them it was over."
Brantley, 10-13-1, hosts Or
lando Boone Saturday at noon.
Starter Mike Beams look a 7-4
lend into the final Inning hut the
Wildeuts erupted for three runs.
BUI Lee reached on error by
shortstop Andy Dunn and Peter
Fleming singled. Thud Mosley
then hit into 6-4-3 double play
but Kevin Merit walked to keep
the inning alive. David Rlchardl
followed with a three-run homer
over the 345-fool sign In left to
He the game.
In the first, Beams reached on
error by second baseman and
stole second. Dunn sacrificed
him to third where he scored on
a wild pitch.
In the second. Dan Beaty
walked and Pat Lusk singled to
left. Dave Rubuja missed a bunt
attempt and and Beaty was
picked off at second. Rabaja
walked and Rick Koch singled to
right center to score Lusk.
In the fourth. Rabaja walked
again and stole second. Koch
bunted him to third nnd Rubaja
scored on a wild pitch.
In the fifth. Dunn singled to
center and stole second. Mike
Davis popped out but Dunn
moved to third on a wild pitch.
Dunn, though, was picked off for
the second out. Coffey walked
and stole second before Beaty
struck out but reached first
when the catcher dropped the
ball. Coffey scored on the throw
to first base.
In the sixth. Beams cranked
his county-leading ninth homer
over the left center field fence. In
the seventh. Davis singled up
middle and Coffey socked his
fourth homer over the left field
fence. The homer was the 25th
of the year for the Pats.
Beaty followed with a single
and was balked to second. One
nut later, Rabaja roped a liner to
right center but Richard!, setting
the lone for his heroic seventh,
made a sensational diving catch.
Howell's Time Bomb Splatters Lady Patriots
Softball
for the game, reached on a
fielder's choice and eventually
scored on a Brantley tnlscue. In
the sixth. Jonas hit her third
single of the game and scored
when Hayden hit into a force
play.
The Lady Patriots had six hits
In the game, two each by Tracy
Brandenburg and Gebhart.
While Brantley managed Just
six hits, Lake Howell pitcher
Tibbitts walked none and struck
out four, three swinging.
"She (Tibbitts) pitched a great
gam e." Luciano said. "She's
really a great leader. She’s the
one that usually keeps all our
young kids under control."
OVIEOOMOLPBOrrjOWBB
Oviedo's Lady Lions used a
15-hil offensive barrage to build
up a 7-3 lead after five innings,
then survived a last-inning O r
lando Jones rally to claim a 7-6
victory over the Lady Tigers In
Orange Belt .Conference action
Thursday at Orlando.
The Lady Lions. 13*7 overall,
raised their OBC record to 6-1
and remained tied for first place
with Osceola.
Leading the 15-hit offensive
attack for the Lady Lions were
Jodie Switzer. Jessica Bradley,
Mlkkl E b y . Debbie M u rra y.
Caroline Chavis and Dee Dee
Beasley w ith two hits each while
Cathy Bergman added a triple.
Oviedo scored once In the top
of the first when Eby singled
w ith taro outs snd scored when
Switaer ripped s triple. Th e Lady
Lions look command with four
runs in the third with on RBI
singles by E b y. C h svls snd
Beasley and a sacrifice fly by
Switzer,
"Th e girls who I counted on
are re a lly sta rting to com e
around with the bats," Oviedo
coach Jackie MiUer said. "N ow if
I could Just get m y fielders under
control."
�AMIKICAH LIA O U I
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Expos' Silent Slugger Swats Braves
A T L A N T A (UPI) - Montreal
rookie Andres Galarraga, who
speaks ve ry little E n g lis h ,
needed Tew words to dispatch
the Atlanta Braves.
Galarraga ripped a three-run
homer and drove In four runs
Thursday to send the Expos to a
6-3 victory over the Braves. The
rookie first baseman Venezuela
went 3-(br-3 and helped to back
the combined six-hit pitching of
Ja y Tibbs and Tim Burke Tor
Montreal.
"He put the icing on the cake
with the big home run and he
got the double to score the
go-ahead." said Montreal man>
ager Buck Rodgers. "He's got to
feel 10 miles high right now."
Chris Chambliss, who hit a
two-run homer for the Braves in
the ninth inning, said Atlanta
was outplayed by the Expos.
"We Just didn't take advan
tage of the b a s c r u n n c rs ."
N.L. Baseball
Chambliss said. "W c have some
good hitters and sooner or later
we’ll get It together. There’s no
problem there."
Tibbs, 1-0. permitted four hits
over six Innings to cam the win.
Burke, despite allowing the
home run to Chambliss, earned
his first save with three Innings
of relief. Atlanta took a 1-0 lead
In the fourth on an RBI single by
Ken Obcrkfcll. Montreal lied the
score 1-1 In the firth off Atlanta
starter Zanc Smith on an RBI
single by Galarraga.
The Expos went ahead 3-1 In
the seventh. W ith one out.
Galarraga doubled to left off
losing reliever Gene Garber, 0-1.
Pinch-hitter Wayne Krcnchlckl
grounded out and Galarraga
Padres Trim LA,
Even Long Series
U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l
The San Diego Padres and Los
Angeles Dodgers played their first
scries of the season as tightly ns if the
playoffs were at slake.
"Here I am with the Dodgers and
Pitching dominated the four-game
set at Los Angeles. In which a total of I'm In the lineup In a couple of
10 runs were scored, five by each hours." Cedeno said. "1 don't think
tcum. The teams split the scries, and I'm where I want to lie as far as
one run decided each game, includ playing is concerned. Give me a few
more days and I'll feel more comfort
ing lust night's 3-2 Padres victory.
able."
"We're going to have to win by one
run when wc go up against the strong C ard in als 4 . Cabs 2
pitching that Los Angeles has."
At St. Louis. Rick Ownbcy recorded
Padres left-hander Mark Thurm ond Ills first major-league victory since
said after earning the victory with u 1983, and Ozzlc Smith drove In two
seven-hit, four-strikeout performance runs to spark the Cardinals. Ownbcy
over 6 2-3 innings. "We hud thought pitched Into the seventh Inning,
all ulong our pitching was going to be allowing four hits. Dennis Eckcrslcy
strong, and It looks like it's started oil took the loss, allowing three runs
that way."
before leaving for a plneh-hittcr In the
San Diego manager Steve Boros seventh.
claims Thurm ond hus been his most
consistent pitcher all spring, having A stra s 4 . G ia n ts O
developed a hard slider. Rich Gossage
At Houston. Bob Kncpper scattered
worked two innings for ills first save. five hits to lead the Astros to their
He had not pitched In u game since first victory over the season. Knepper
April 1. hut was not Injured, accorlng did not allow a walk and struck out
to Boros.
four In notching the 66th complete
"Gossage was back in his old game of his career. Vida Blue,
form." M id batterymatc Terry Ken seeking his 200th major-league victo
nedy. "He does a good Job as long as ry. took the loss.
he controls his delivery and doesn't
At Pittsburgh, cold weather forced
rush It."
postponement of the gome between
Rick Honeycutt. 0-1. was forced to the Pirates and the New York Meta.
leave In the fifth with a bruised left The game has been rescheduled for
leg after allowing eight hits and three Friday, June 6 as part of twl-night
runs.
double-header. Last year, the major
Cesar Cedcno. who signed with the leagues set a record for the fewest
Dodgers earlier In the duy. started in ralnouts. with the first not occurring
center field and collected two singles until May 20 when Milwaukee was at
in his first two at-bats.
Cleveland.
N.L. Baseball
'41
went to third. Jason Thompson,
pinch hitting for Tibbs, then
singled In Galarraga. Tim Raines
singled Thompson to second and
Vance Law singled in Thompson
to knock out Garber.
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Thompson, who came to the
Expos from Pittsburg during the
exhibition season, was pleased
with his performance.
"It felt real good to help out
like that,” Thompson said. "I
knew 1 wasn't In their plans at
Pittsburgh, and to come here
and help right away it feels
pretty good."
The Expos added three runs in
the eighth. Hubic Brooks led off
with a double and one out later
Mitch Webster was intentionally
walked to knock out reliever Jeff
Dedmon. Galarraga then ripped
reliever Bruce Sutter's 1-0 pitch
deep over the left field fence.
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T h u r s d a y ' s game between
Sem inole C o m m u n ity College's
Raiders and Santa Fc's Saints may
have been played ai Gainesville, but
the Raiders turned it Into extra-base
city.
IF N 111 M W
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Sbrnatt ( SI )
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Cm,
A.L. Baseball
Buckner and Jim Rice drove in runs
with two-out hits in a four-run fifth to
give the Boston Red Sox their first
victory of the season. Al Nipper went
8 2-3 Innings to win his first start of
the season, and Joe Samblto notched
u save. Dan Petry took the toss.
B rew ers B . W h ite S o b B
At Chicago. Billy Joe Robidoux
singled home the tying run and
Earnest Riles followed with a threerun homer in the ninth to rally
Milwaukee.
O riolea B. Indiana 1
At Baltimore, Fred Lynn drilled a
three-run homer In the seventh
Inning and Rick Dempsey added a
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SCC ran its record to 24-13 overall
with Its seventh consecutive victory.
The Raiders also Improved to 11-3 In
the conference and return to league
play today at home against Lake City.
Santa Fe now stands at 26-11 overall
and 11-6 in the conference.
The Raiders picked up single runs
In the second, third, fourth and sixth
frames before Morgan's homer, his
13th of the season, put the icing on
the cake.
if
In the second. Leonard Thigpen
walked, advanced to second on Kevin
Hill's single, took third on a wild
pitch and scored on Rick Given's
sacrifice fly. In the third, Chad Sims
led off with a double, went to third on
a wild pitch and scored on Jeff
Greene's sacrifice fly.
Santa Fe tied the score at 2-2 in the
bottom of the third but SCC came
back to take the lead for good in the
fourth when Danny Moore tripled and
scored on the play on a wild throw
pair of solo home runs to power the from center field. SCC made It 4-2 In
Orioles. Ken Dixon, 1-0. scattered six the sixth when Hill singled. Moore
hits over seven innings for the walked and Hill scored on a double
victory.
error by the pitcher on Tlco Martinez'
B ia s Ja p s I I , Raagsra 10
bunt.
At Arlington. Texas, Willie Upshaw
SCC picked up three more runs in
smacked a tw o -run hom er and
George Bell followed with a solo shot the seventh when Mike Songinl
in the eighth inning to boost the Blue walked and scored on a triple off the
Jays over the Rangers. Texas reliever bat of Greene and Morgan followed
G reg H arris. 0-1. allowed both with his two-run tater.
homers. Tom Henke. 1*0. pitched the
The Raiders scored once more in
final two innings for the victory.
the eighth when Martinez led off with
M a rla a ra B , Angela 2
a double, went to third on a grounAt Seattle. Alvin Davis went 3-for-4 dout and scored on Greene's single.
with three RBI and a homer and
Mike Walker went the distance on
Gorman Thomas also homcred to
back the six-hit pitching or Matt the mound for the Raiders, scattering
Young for the Mariners. Young, 12-19 nine hits, striking out four and
a year ago. pitched a complete game walking five. Walker raised his record
In his season debut. Don Sutton was to 7*4 with his third consecutive
victory.
the loser.
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Half of SCC's 12 hits Thursday
were of the extra base persuasion
with Jeff Morgan's two-run homer in
the top of the seventh the biggest
blast as the Raiders downed the
Saints. 8-4, In Mid-Florida Conference
action.
D o d g a r s h o rts to p M a r ia n o
Duncan guns down a runner.
11, H M -T A
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No Ruthian Shot But Canseco Pops
U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l
Jose Canseco will have to hit them
farther if he is to maintain compari
sons with Babe Ruth.
Canseco, whose titanic blasts In
batting practice have people already
comparing him to the Yankee legend.
Just cleared the left-center field wall
for his first homer Thursday. Still, it
was enough to satisfy himself and
help the Oakland A's to a 3-0 victory
over the Minnesota Twins.
Ya nksss I , K o va ls 5
At New York, designated hitter
Mike Easier doubted to lead off the
bottom of the 10th inning and scored
on pinch hitter Dole Berra's basesloaded squeeze bunt to lift the
Yankees. New York erased a 5-0 lead
to force extra Innings.
■ a d Bos 4* Tid o ra 2
At Detroit, Dwight Evans. Bill
F r iiiy , April
Evtninf HtfiWi lawtsrd, FI.
STANDINGS
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» ■ IN H N
MIMIMTA
G e o rg ia 's R idley D rive s Local Fans W ild
He might be from Chataworth. Ga. but he ia
one of Central Florida'* top race car driven.
When Jody Ridley visits New Smyrna Speedway
or Voluala County Speedway he is always the
crowd favorite.
It look a long time but the opportunity that
Ridley aought la finally his. He has become the
regular driver for the Rahmoc-Natlonwlae
NASCAR Winaton Cup team. Ridley at laat got
the chance. In hla mind, to prove what he can do
as a competitor on the elite stock car racing
circuit.
Ridley was told he would replace Lake Speed
aa Rahtnoc's driver. "It surprised me." Ridley
admitted. "Th e y hadn't given me an indication
they were going to do what they did. I didn't
have any. Idea about It."
Ridley seemed the logical choice aa Speed's
replacement, nonetheless. He had already
competed twice In a Nationwide Ford Th u n derbtrd for Rahmoc in a research and develop
ment purpose. He ran the Daytona 000. where
he finished 12, and the Motorcrafr BOO at
Atlanta.
After years a i successful competition on the
abort tracks, where he became tmmenoly
popular w hile w inning somewhere In the
vicinity of OOO races, R id k y got hia first crack at
Winaton C up racing when he became the driver
on Jun ie Donlavey's Fords in I960.
Th e Chataworth. Oa. driver won the Cham pi
on Spark Plug Rookie of the year Utte that
season and then. In 1961 notched hla first and
only Winaton C up victory at Dover. Del.
il
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C a rl
Vam ura
B y the end of the '82 season Ridley odd
Donlavey hod parted company. "W hen 1 left
Junie. it m ight have beenone fa the biggest
mistakes I ever made in racing." Ridley said.
"Ju n ie had good care, but he was always held
back by finances. We couldn't run new Urea and
stuff Uke that. I thought at the end of ‘61, that 1
had a deal worked out to drive far someone else,
but it M l through, suddenly I was on the outside
looking in.
"A t that time I drug out a bunch of m y old
stuff and went abort track racing.
The ache to race on the Winston C u p circuit
was still there even though he won the Snowball
Derby loot year In hla Thunderhtrd.
"You always hope to get another deal." he
aald. "1 know I was. But other than Daytona and
Atlanta over the loot two years. I waa pretty
m uch out of the picture. I didn't have many
feelers out there and once you get out of sight, it
doesn’t take long for people to forget you "
Ridley's fans didn't forget him and hope for
him to shine In his new chance and for many
wins to come his way.
4F4F#
Orlando Speedworld has really been putting
on some good shows at the popular paved oval
located near BUhlo. Running a traditional
Friday night show, the race track has had a
strong field of cars each race. Sanford's Casey
Hawthorne has been tearing them up in the late
model class.
Speed world's first big event of the season will
be April 18. It w ill be a 100 lap enduro with
6500 to w in and w ill pay back 15 places. Most
enduro* pay back five or 10 places, but Don
Nerone. track promoter, feels if more guys make
money It'll make for a bigger field of cars and a
better race.
The race w ill atari 4 m axim um of 100 cars in
rows of three abreast from a standing atari.
mam
It waa week num ber three at Volusia County
Speedway and another win lor Tuck Tretham .
The Orange C U y driver picked up hla second
NASCAR Winaton racing aeries late model
feature In a vow Saturday night.
More than 15 care storied the 30 lap event.
Street Stock driver Mike Hunter visited the
winners circle for the Qrat time this year. Wayne
Durham won the Cyclone Feature and D o n yl
up the checker* In the newly
_____ r
____ rrrtssa.
The t Ci'on continues this Saturday night at
the super-fast, half-mile dirt track.
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Friday, April It, I H 4
SPORTS
IN B R IEF
Seminole High's Junior varsity Scminoles must have
been in a generous mood Thursday because they sure gave
one away.
Scott Conklin scored the winning run on a Seminole
error in the bottom or the seventh to give Lake Mary’s JV
Rams a 2-1 victory at Lake Mary High.
It was the eighth straight win for the Rams who now
stand at 13*5. Lake Man’ closes out the season Tuesday at
Lake Howell. The loss spoiled the season finale for the JV
Scminoles who got a line pitching performance from
Sammlc Edwards.
The JV ’Nolcs look a 1-0 lead in the top of the first when,
with two outs. David Houghton walked and scored when
Jerry Blankenship drilled a triple olT Lake Mary starter
Corey Prom.
Lake Mary got the run back In the bottom of the second
and did It without the benefit of a hit. Jimmy Krcmer
walked, advanced all the way around to third on an error
and scored on a wild pitch.
The score remained tied into the bottom of the seventh
when Lake Mary pushed across another unearned run to
win it. David Fenclk led off with a single and Conklin then
walked but Fenclk was forced at third for the first out.
Edwards then struck out Aaron latarola for the second out
and he also struck out Alex Btrle for what would have been
the third out. But the catcher dropped the third strike and
all three runners were safe. Conklin then scored the
winning run when P io ri’s routine grounder »o second was
booted.
Edwards allowed only three hits for the game, including
two singles by Fenclk. struck out five and walked four. Jeff
Hagen came on in relief In the fifth for Lake Mary and
allowed only one hit In two and two thirds innings. Prom
gave up eight hits.
For Seminole. Bubba Corsi. Houghton and Jim Williams
had two hits each.
— C h ris F itte r
Lister's Block Dims Cavs' Hopes
U nited Press In ternet tonal
Milwaukee's Alton Lister blocked World B. Free's
last-second shot Thursday night to seal a Bucks victory
and dim the playoff hopes of the Cleveland Cavaliers.
Lister’s block of Free’s 12-foot Jumper with three seconds
left gave the Bucks a 102-101 decision. The Cavs lost their
sixth straight as they continue to backpedal in the race
with Chicago for »he Eastern Conference's eighth and final
playoff berth.
In dropping to 28-52. Cleveland remains a game behind
the 29-51 Bulls. Two games remain for each team.
Including a head-to-head clash in the season finale at the
Cavs’ home court in Richfield. Ohio Sunday.
“ We’re close to being in intensive care." said Free. "W e
can’t do much but win tonight), and that won't be easy."
In Atlanta last night. Dominique Wilkins scored 57
points, the most by an NBA player this season as well as a
personal best, to power the Hawks to a 126-117 triumph
over New Jersey.
In other games, the Los Angeles Lakers downed Houston
117-113, Portland subdued the L.A. Clippers 115-100,
Utah trimmed Sacramento, 119-10H. and Dallas held off
Seattle 115-109.
Florida Sports Hall Inducts 5
ORLANDO (UPI| — An Olympic swimming champion, a
champion race-car driver, a professional baseball player
and two successful college coaches are the 1986 inductees
to the Florida Sports Hall of Fame, it was announced
Thursday.
The Florida Sports Writers Association and the Florida
Sportscasters Association honored: Rowdy Gaines, a native
of Winter Haven who won three gold medals in swimming
at the 1984 Olympic Games In Los Angeles; Bobby Allison,
a native of Miami who has won more than 85 million
driving stork cars: current Kansas City Royal Hal McRae, a
native of Avon Park playing Ills 17th season In the major
leagues; Ron Fraser, the baseball coach at the University of
Miami, who has won nearly 1.000 games: and Tom
Nugent, who was the football coach for six seasons at
Florida State, taking two teams to bowl games.
Noah Suffers 'interesting9Loss
DALLAS (UPI) — Yannick Noah dropped one service
break in his WCT quarterfinala match against third seed
Stefan Edbcrg of Sweden and still lost in straight sets.
"It was an Interesting match." said Noah. "1 would have
had to return better on his second serves and have been
more aggressive. On this fast surface, the serve is
important and Edberg’s serve moves well."
Edbcrg won 6-3. 7-6 17-3). 7-6 |7-4) Thursday to advance
to Saturday s semifinals, where he will meet the winner of
tonight's Paul Annacone-Boris Becker match.
In the only other match Thursdav. Anders Jarryd upset
countryman Joakim Nystrom 6-4.6-2, G-4.
First SYSA Track Meet Saturday
The Seminole Youth Sports Association will hold the first
of four track and Held meets Saturday at Lyman High
School, according to SYS A spokesman Tom Bleri.
Registration is at 9:30 p.m.
The second meet will lie Saturday. April 26 and the third
meet is Saturday. May 10. The fourth meet will be
announced later. Bleri said.
The meets are open to county students from ages 8
through J4. An SYSA membership costs 813.50 or
competitors may pay .50 per event.
Gooden, Bell Win Top Amateurs
ORLANDO (UPI) — Dwight Gooden, the record-set ting
pitcher for the New York Mels, and Kerwin Bell,
quarterback for the University of Florida, have been voted
Florida's pro and amuteur athletes of the year for 1985. It
was announced Thursday.
The pair was named In voting by the Florida Sports
Writers Association and Florida Sportscasters Association.
Gooden and Bell will be honored at a banquet May 19 at
Marriott's Orlando World Center at Lake Buena Vista.
Vlea-PratldantTake,
SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Mindy Moore, the vice-president of
the LPGA, has taken charge at the 8200.000 Kyocera
Inamori Classic.
Moore, who Thursday opened with a 6-under-par 66.
enters today's second round with a three-stroke advantage
over Val Skinner. Patty Sheehan. Atsuko Hlkagc. Holis
Stacy. Laurie Rinker and Pat Bradley.
Seven golfers are two shots below par.
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By Chris Fitter
Herald Sparta Writer
F R ID A Y
T r a c k * F ie ld
•t Longwood Lym a n H ig h School
Som lnola A th le tic C o n n ra a e a
3:30 p.m. — Field Events
5:30 p.m. — Running Preliminaries
7 p.m. — Running Finals
Baaoball
7 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lyman
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Pam Keener used excellent
routines on all four apparatuses
to claim the all-around title in
the 15 and over division at the
Class 111 Optional Sectional
C h a m p i o n s h i p s t h i s past
w e e k e n d at A H A m e r i c a n
Gymnastics in Jacksonville.
Keener was one of seven
com petitors representing
B ro w n ’s G ym n a stics out of
Altamonte Springs who qualified
for the upcoming State Champi
onships. The other six gymnasts
qualified tn the 12-14 age
division. The Slate Charnplonships will be held April 26 at
Gold Coast Gymnastics in Lake
Worth.
Keener's first-place all-around
score of 30.85 included a first
place on the balance beam (score
of 7.8). a second on the vault
(8.1), a second on floor exercise
(7.6) and fourth on the uneven
parallel bars (7.35).
State qualifiers from Brown's
Gymnastics in the 12-14 age
group included Heather Strong.
A s h l y n S lo n e . T a u n jn
B la ck b urn. Vanessa Rogers,
JoAnna McKcndall and Michelle
Robinson.
Strong took fourth place In the
all-around competition With u
score of 32.0. That included a
first on the bars (8.45), fifth on
the beam (7.85). fifth on floor •
exercise (8.3) and a 7.4 vault.
Slone's 31.35 in the aitaround, good for seventh place,
was highlighted by an im
pressive performance on ihc *
vault where she stuck an 8.7 for
first place.
Blackburn's all-around score
of 30.75 included ninth on the
vault (8.11. a seventh on the
beam (7.75) along with a 6.75 on
the bars and 8.15 on floor
exercise.
Rogers recorded an all-around
score of 30.35 which included a
ninth n the burs (7.65). She also
a 6.8 on I he vault. 7.1 on the
beam and 7.8 on lloor exercise.
McKcndall finished with an
all-around score of 29.6 with an
eighth place on bars (7.75)
leading the way. She also scored
a 7.3 on the vault. 7.0 on the
beam and 8.15 on floor exercise.
Robinson's all-around score of
28.65 was highlighted by an
eighth place on floor exercise
t|i
(8.25). .......... 11
Angels Take Wind From Rinker's Sails
B y C h ris F i lt e r
H erald S p o rts W rite r
When Forest City Rinker Ma
terials downed Fern Park OPUS
Computer Products. 5*3, in a
battle of the unbeatens. it pro
mpted Forest City manager BUI
Meyer to report. "Forest City
now 6-0!"
That may have been a bit of a
premature exclamation mark,
however. Just when Rinker was
sailing along tn first place, it
encountered some rough seas as
the Forest City Angels sunk the
Rinker unbeaten streak with a
13-4 victory.
The loss leaves Rinker Materi
als with a 6-1 record and a
narrow half-game lead over the
Angels and OPUS, bath 5-1. in
the Sem inole Softball Club
Eagles division. The Angels'
only loss came at the hands of
OPUS earlier In the season.
In its win over OPUS Ct>mputer Products. Rinker built up a
5-0 lead, then held ofT a late
OPUS rally f or - t he victory.
...Penick
C o s t iiM f f n a SA
what other people are doing."
Penick said he ran the same
hare-raising race every race last
year. Th is year, though, he has
alternated Btyles. sometimes
holding back in the pack and
kicking to win while other times
taking the race from the get-go.
Regardless. Penick has won all
11 miles he's entered. His best
tlmets4;22.5.
Penick has pretty good com
petition In the county. Lake
Mary's Ken Rohr (4:28.7) and
Eric Petersen (4:29.5) along with
Lake Howell's Chuck Buster
(4 :2 8 .9 ) and A n th o n y Howe
(4:30.8) can hang with Penick
for a while, but not down the
stretch.
Brauman said the hare has
become a little more tortoise-like
this year. "W e've slowed him
down a little b it." he said.
" W e ' v e slo we d h i m d o w n
through half at 2:08 to 2:10 and
then try to come In from then."
The third-year Seminole coach
also said the son of Sanford's
Steve and Myrtle Penick could
be on schedule for a repeat
performance at state.
"B illy's capable of running
under 4:18. He's In much better
shape than last year. Really
hasn't had the opportunity to
run fast this year hreauar of the
Softball
Heather Meyer drove In a pair of
runs with a double and triple to
lead Rinker while Kim Rodgers
added u pair of singles and drove
in one run. Dawn Gebhart was
the winning pitcher, allowing
OPUSJust six hits.
Brooke Bums led the way for
OPUS with a single, double and
one RBI.
In their win over Rinker. the
Angels pounded out 17 hits,
including three each by Tewana
Chisholm and Trlna Shuler and
two by Tlfflny Rlnehurt. Chris
Calabrese had two of the three
Rinker hits off winning pitcher
Melinda Jackson.
Jackson tossed a one-hitter In
another Angels victory, this one
a 22-0 rout of Altamonte Springs
Goodings. Leticia Strickland
drove in six runs with (wo
singles and a double while
competition. He needs a push."
Penick. of course, wants to
lower last year's time. "I'm
capable of breaking 4:18 and
maybe getting down to 4:15," he
said. "Th e workouts arc coming
along but I have to work myself
harder and keep the menial part
of it going through the third and
fourth laps."
"It's tough to predict In dls-.
lance racing." Brauman said.
"It's who is right that night.
Billy hasn't been pushed. He
could get tt (the push) right here
in the county if Rohr and Buster
start d ro p p in g th e ir tim es,
though. T h e y 're starting to
reach peak form."
Penick said double crowns will
be tougher. "It's always tougher
the second time. Everybody sees
you and knows who you are."
Penick said. "Th e y know I'm
there and was the state mile
champion this year."
Pcnick's m ain competition
should be Roger Lctchworih. a
d i s t a n c e s p e c i a l is t fro m
Clearwater Countryside. Letchworth. who finished second In
the state cross county meet, has
already run a 4:18 this year. He
also has a 1:58 half mile and a
9:14 two mile.
" H e 's definitely a q uality
athlete," Brauman said about
Letchworth. "But he's had the
push this year and Billy hasn't."
And we all know what hap
pened w h e n the hare waa
Shuler unloaded a grand slam
homer. Sherry McDonald added
a pair of doubles and Denise
Dongilli two singles.
OPUS S TA Y S A B R E A S T
O P U S C o m p u te r Products
stayed In contention with a 16-1
thrashing of Fern Park Langston
A Hess. B u r n s and R o b in
Whitehead drove in three runs
each to paved the way for OPUS
while Kixja Millwood drove in
two runs and A m y Gcrgick
added Iwo singles. Jennifer
Daniels drove In the only run for
Langston & Hess with a double..
In other Eagles Division play.
Oviedo Wiginton Fire Sprinklers
improved to 4-2 with a pair of
victories, 19-0. over Lake Mary
Cafe Sorrento and 16-1 over
Forest City Frey Insurance.
three RBIs with Anna Hollis.
C h e r y l Bunt * and T a m m y
Jenerctte driving in two runs
each.
A g a in s t F r e y I n s u r a n c e .
Jenerctte knocked In four runs
with a double, triple and homer
while Lawson drove In three
runs and Tiffany Kraehl and Eva
Taylor plated two each. Michelle
W ynn's double drove In Ihc only
run for Frey Insurance.
...STANDINGS In SCOREUOAHD
In the rout of Cafe Sorrento,
Tlsh Browdy tossed a no-hltter
for Oviedo and she also added a
single and triple to the 17-hlt
offensive attack. Corrie Lawson
led the way with four hits and
TOTTSff
S H IN E
DOG
RACING
NOW!
NIQHTLV 7:30 p.m.
(except Sun.)
Matinees Mon., Wed
& Sst. 1:00 p.m.
PLAY THE
EXCITING A HIGH
PAYING
“PICK 6” “BIG Q”
THURS. - FREE grand
stand admission for iadtes
Th e revolutionary Pirelli P77 is
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of domestic and imported autos.
This HR speed rated radial, with
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inspired by Pirelli W orld Rally
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�Gardening
Adults and Children M ust Become A w a re of Poisonous Local Plants
Many gardeners and home*
owners, especially those coming
south to live, are not aware that
some of our common garden and
landscape plants contain highly
poisonous substances. Most of
these plants have such an un
pleasant taste that It Is not likely
anyone would want to chew
them very long, m uch less
swallow them. T h is usually
applies to adults, but children
are something else. They may
eat small amounts of anything,
especially if a dare Is Involved.
Even a tiny tot In a playpen may
reach out and pull In anything
that Is within reach.
Concerned parents should
teach their children as soon as
possible not to put anything In
ihclr mouths except food. Smart
adults, too. should refrain from
chewing on leaves and twigs of
plants as they walk through a
garden or woods. Collecting and
eating wild mushrooms, unless
you positively know they are
edible, is dangerous business In
the South. And. unfortunately,
there Is no guide available for
Identification of edible wild
mushrooms in our area.
Skin Irratation. or dermatitis,
Is the most common form or
plant poisoning, and Is caused
by contact with a plant you may
not be aware of. If such a
problem arises, you should make
an efTort to remember which
plant caused the difficulty and
avoid It In the future. Not
everyone Is susceptible to all or
any such plants, so those who
arc generally susceptible know
to avoid the problem plants.
One of the most common
poisonous plants you'll find,
especially In the outlying areas.
Is poison-ivy. T h is noxious,
blistering weed Is a real problem
for m any people. If yo u're
Alfred
Bessesen
U rb an
H o rtlc n ltrla t
3 2 3 -2 8 0 0
E a t. 181
allergic to this .one, and you
think you can avoid It by staying
home, you may be sadly mistak
en.
If your home Is on a wooded
lot. or in a recently developed
area, you could easily have a
problem with poison-ivy. Re
member the old saying, "leaflets
three-let It be." Generally, with
poison-ivy, you'll know it. You
don't have to touch It to be
afTected. If you have a cat or dog
that roams. It can pick up poison
Ivy on its fur. and when you pet
I t - y o u get a good case of
poison-ivy.
If you find poison-ivy (Rowing
In your landscape, don’t try to
pull it out by hand. First, you
may get a good Itch from It. and
second, you may just propagate
the plants as you break off the
roots. The best control Is to
spray with a herbicide, such as
Amltrole, Kleenup. Roundup or
am m onium sulfamate. These
can be sprayed on the bark of
trees where polson-Ivy Is grow
ing without affecting the trees.
Avoid getting it on the foliage of
desirable plants, though.
C aro llna-Jessam lnc, some
t i m e s k n o w n as y e l l o w jessamine or yellow-Jasmine, Is
another plant that can cause
severe dermatitis in some folks.
It Is a common climbing vine,
rather pretty, with fragrant
y e l l o w b l o o m s . B u t It Is
p o i s o n o u s . I t ' s g e n u s is
Gelsem lum , w hich tells you
something, as It contains an
A relative ol the oleander, and
alkaloid, geiscmlne. T h is
alkaloid depresses and paralyzes the Confederate Jasmine, too, Is
nerve endings, and severe the yellow allamanda. In spite of
poisoning can result In respira Its b e a u t i f u l f l o w e rs , the
allamanda is poisonous. The
tory arrest.
A more common plant, widely bark, leaves, seeds and Juice
g ro w n In o u r area. Is the have been used for t h e i r
oleander. Because all parts of the cathartic effect.
The tropical mango Is another
plant are poisonous, this Is one
plant
that Is botanlcally related
to avoid. One leaf Is reported (o
be sufficient to kill an adult to poison-Ivy. And, folks suscep
human. And, the dry leaves arc tible to polson-Ivy would do well
almost as poisonous as the green lo avoid mangos. You m ay
ones. Children may be poisoned develop a dermatitis from han
by carrying (lowers around in dling any part of the plant.
their mouths. Many unsuspect Cooking the fruit destroys the
in g In di v id u a l s have been material that causes the Irrita
poisoned by making hot-dog tion.
The best advice Is to learn
sticks from the straight stems at
picnics. Inhaling smoke from which plants may cause pro
burning oleander stems has blems. and teach your children
caused poisoning, also. And. not to put any plant parts, seeds,
simply handling the plants with or flowers Into their m outhsbare hands can cause dermitltls stlck to the meat and potatoes
In susceptible Individuals. Is it and fresh veggies from the
garden! Happy Gardening!
worth growing?
Elks Lodge Picks King A nd Queen
A t Educational Scholarship Ball
Th e G ra n d N ight was
highlighted by the crowning of
King Stewart Baker and Queen
Delores Martin, royalty of Celery
C i t y Lodge No. 542 and
Evergreen No. 321 Improved
Benevolent Protected Order of
Elks of the World. This was the
focal event of the annual schol
arship ball held on behalf of the
Educational Fund. The contes
tants wish to thank the commu
nity and the educational schol
arship committee for their help
in making this Grand Ball a
success.
T o continue the Education
Department Scholarship Fund
Drive, the Seminole Council No.
100, Jewel Council No. 1091BPO
Elks of World, will sponsor ths
District Oratorical Contest at 3
.m. Sunday, April 13, at Th e
Iks H o m e , L in c o ln Road.
Cocoa. Th e public Is Invited to
attend and support these young
people who will give their ora
tions for the annual scholarship:
contestants are Tin a Louise
Clark, sponsored by Land -O
Lakes Lodge No. 656, Land O
Lakes T e m p l e No. 1056,
Leesburg: Angela L U e tte
Freeman, sponsored by Celery
City Lodge No. 542, Evergreen
Temple No. 321. Sanford: and
Kamllda J . Holman, sponsored
by Indian River Lodge No. 602.
M agnolia T e m p le No. 441.
Cocoa. The winner of this dis
trict contest will attend the state
Elks convention in Tam pa on
May 4. where she will participate
In the State Oratorical Contest,
along with contestants from
other areas. Note: In Sunday's
Herald, district Director of E d u
cation Bro. Bari E. Mlnott and
L. Freeman.
Marva
Hawkins
Bro. Bernard D. Mitchell, local
Director of Education, were
Ictured with the winner of the
local oratorical contest. Angela
e
26 grandchildren. 40 great
grandchildren. and four greatDeacon Henry Hooks celebrat great grandchildren, and Is the
ed his 92nd birthday April 1. uncle of 31 nieces and 36
Hooks was bom In Montlcello In nephews. Hooks can still be seen
1894. and had a lovely marriage at his church on Sundays at
to the late Mlnie Ola Stokes. Providence Missionary Baptist
Helping to celebrate his birthday Church. Lake Monroe, where he
were his five children, Dorothy is an active deacon.
V a llo t; M innie Lee Kn ight;
H appy birthday wishes to
Willie. Sanford, and James and Deacon R.M. McClain, Louise R.
Japhus of Rochester. New York. Mitchell. Queen Gaines and
He Is the proud grandfather of Angela McKinney.
Manry Hookt, centsr, \% lolnad In hit find birthday
calabratton toy W ill* Hookt, *tt* and Minn* Knight.
E
H A IR NOW!
— O a r W aw S t y l i n g —
N T W. 2Sth 8T.
ft A n d I am
You and your
I M w a p sa o b a f
BANPOaD
122-8T I 1
T h e Way
W e’
Stowart Bakar, loft, and Moras Martin or#
at ball
Woman Thinks Bald Men Are Sexiest
D E A R A O B Y t W hy all the
letters about bald men? What
makes people think a man needs
hair in order to be attractive?
And w hy should any man let his
thinning hair grow long enough
to wrap around his head six
times to create the illusion of
hair?
My husband is 33, and he's
losing his hair but fast. Do I
care? Heck, not He gets more
handsome and distinguishedlooking every day. I can't wait
until he is out of the m ilitary so
he can start growing a beard. I
think guys with beards and little
or no hair on their heads are the
sexlest-kmklng men alive.
Bald-headed men and flatchested women have a lot in
common. Th e y feel embarrassed
because of what they don't have.
Same try to "fix it," which is O K
if they think they need It. But
once they wise up and realise
that what they are has nothing
to do with what's on their heads
o r what's up front, they are
m u fti hsnnlsr self-assured and
toRether,
T a m built like a 12 -year-old
bey. but m y hu sband thinks I'm
rBarton.
H A IR NOW!
trying to defend m y privacy. If It
were m y husband doing this, 1
wouldn't like It. but It is his
house as well, and I would have
to respect his right to live In a
clutter-free environm ent. My
ch ild re n , however, have no
claim here and have no right to
go through m y drawers and
closets and take m y things.
Please give me suggestions as
to how I can put an end to this.
I'm afraid to leave m y house.
Thank you for any help you
can give me.
D E A R A O B Y t I am 60 years
old and an Incurable collector —
baby clothes, news clippings,
coupons. Jars (cleaned, of course)
and miscellaneous items. I box
and store these i t ems
throughout m y large house, in
D E A R B A R B A R A ! As long as
the attic, closets, under beds, your "collection" does not pres
basement — anywhere they are ent a flic hazard. Is not in plain
not In plain view.
view and Inconveniences no one
My problem la not m y collect In your home, your children
ing. but m y children. Th e y are have no right to enter your home
all grown w ith homes of their in your absence and clean it out.
Your husband's failure to
own and find m y habit distaste
ful. When I leave the house for support your right to privacy
work, chopping, vacation, etc., baffles me. You say, "It Is his
they chan me out. They go house as well, and 1 would have
through m y things and throw to respect his right to live In a
away what they regard aa un clutter-free environm ent." Can it
necessary and taka for their own be your ""^l^rUmi la actually an
use .whatever they want. Th e y inconvenience and source of
should be locked out.
C O N FIDE N T IA L T O P O L IT
IC A L A N IM A L O f A L B A N Y ,
N.Y.i
A m a n w h o w as once the
governor oi the great state of
New York aald: "Th e test of our
progress is not whether we add
more to the abundance of those ,
who have m uch; It la whether we
ivtde enough for those who
ve little." He was Franklin
Delano Roosevelt.
K
library Acquires
Children's books
On St0 H Langwago
Th e C aoarlhrny Branch of the
S e m in o le C o u n t y L ib r a r y
System has recently acquired a
Signed English series of 57
children’s books published by
OaUoudet College Press. Th e
picture books' are for use in
t«fn*M ng ff*Tnrl English *hp,Mig*>
a
of sign Language.
Deafgned for uaa by porm ta wSh
deaf children, the **"—ft" expose
children to
and abaado i
fo th s fr i
of m y parents' hHoajginit. baby baa not verbalised it to you?
d o th m (special to
me o nly). Discuss it w ith him , ao«t If that's
heueefcoidkeme and m y "Junk.” the cane, you owe it to tifm to
h i t change the f**rft* M y stop collecting,
tad wouldn’t hear of H. and
However, if it's aa you da*
me no support.
scribed — "Just a karmleao high UNarraf topics each aa a
n’t th in k I'm
try in g to q u irk " - and you are a nnm p s , t r ip ,* the form, a day at the
d m y habit. I know It's a te a t Aiacttonlaf aduR. tf your bsm k. aeoaaaa. a * ., aa wag aa
rm children refuse to hasp out. they
quirk, but R'a
■ ^ ■ B W M
Listen de Rente
* Sinatra
Doris Day
Streisand
Eoeratd
r^ n y Com o
B lru Crosby
EM * Presley
Glenn Hitler
rZAWRtnO: NsttonaL Local Mews. Stock Market Reports
Ybur Country
Connection. . .
(3 0 5 ) 2 6 7 -1 0 6 0
(3 0 5 ) 7 8 3 -1 0 6 0 & W
S :C U jm
�A»rtl 11, 1944
BLONDtE
IT S A C U T K
WUT.
Sowj^SfN*
by Chle Young
dowvou
vou
M
\
by Mon Wolkor
BEETLE BAILEY
AM-CH0OJ
seouMPHeiT
k V
Ma V M TMf Y'RB OIOHT
WMBM TH6Y BAY THtS
CAMP 16 RACKWAKP
JSSSt
THE BOHN LOSER
by Art Bontom
IlL HAJ£ THEC m '*
SALAD.
^OUSOREt
iS>
Z3 ~Z
_tu-
by Bob Montana
oacMuaa w t v t # o t
A * U 0 * T IT U T 0 TfA C U a n
Y 9 A H /J
p ip y o u o e
H O A14W O R K
N I© H T , A ®
EEK A MEEK
t\K HAD tkJCUGH OF THIS
SCC1AL RAT RACE,JCWU.
Seriousness O f Disease
Depends On Mutation
OUT J "
r «m n
AN9
Me LOOKS
TOU6H
by Howie Schneider
IKA WOT Q O O M A FW
THE GAME AJJYMORt *
CWIUKUPTWCW AWDGCT
THE HPCfc. OFT THE RELD
DEAR DR. QOTT - My sister, but so far have had none. This
my mother and 1all suffer from a medicine works for me; why
b l o o d d i s o r d e r c a l l e d can't I get it?
DEAR READ ER — Butazolldin depresa your bone marrow and
thnlasscmla. So do our kids.
Could you please discuss this In Is a useful drug for short-term make you sick — even If you
your column? There Isn't a lot of treatment of bone. Joint and have taken It safely for years.
muscle pain. However, your new Get olT the atulT and take the
information readily available.
doctor is absolutely correct in young doctor's advice about
D E A R
R E A D E R
Thalassemia, a type or Inherited his belief that long-term use Is newer, safer therapy. There
anemia, appears In several dangerous and Inappropriate. should be no quandary about
forms. It is caused by a mutation The medicine can. at any time. this Issue. Your doctor Is right ■
in the synthesis of hemoglobin,
the oxygcn-carrytng red blood
Pouch
Answer to Previous Pintle
ACROSS
Locking
pigment. The seriousness of the
1 Snapshot for
Status--------disease depends on the amount
abort
City on the
of mutation present. The most
Danube
severe form Is called thalassemia 4 Nottllng pigeon
High mountain
major, or Cooley's anemia. II • ____ in a poko
English
ddb
alfecls children early In life and 12 eathodral
city
r e q u i r e s f r e q u e n t b l o o d 13 (booting
10 Tennis playar
transfusions to sustain life. This 14 High prteot of
Naattso
can result In a secondary disease
laratl
11 Fish organ
called "Iron overload."
15 Crook lottors
18 Sartos of heroic
The next most serious form Is I I Enorgy
events
a n I n t e r m e d i a t e t y p e : 17 Zorc
21 Soiomn wonder
transfusions are not necessary. IS Cowboy movie 23 Attractiveness
(at.)
24 Falsa
Patients learn to alter their lives
20
Artist's stand
28 Fumbtar's
In order to cope with a chronic
22 School otfenitoexclamation
anemia.
tton (ebbr.)
28 Night (Fr.)
Thalassemia minor means 24 Animal loot
27 Iring to boy
38 long times
12 Ouch forth
that one carries the trait. Al 28 Aworo of (2
21 Pertaining to
41 Orsok letter
IS
Air (oemb.
though patients are anemic, they
wds.)
41 Ancient thootor
down
form)
do not require irunfuslons and 28 Foottiko part
31 December
47 Time units
•4 Fictional story
30 Quit
they can function normally.
holiday (tbbr.)
48 Animal society
The diagnosis is made after 34 Istonging to us 33 Yorkshire river
87 Undo (Soot)
(•bbrj
testing a person's hemoglobin by 38 Author of "Tho 33 Horse's nsek
88 Narrow Inlot
48 Campus srea
Savon"
a t e c h n i q u e k n o w n as
hair
80 Lasssn
•• Author Fleming
38 Actrosa Farrow
electrophoresis. The abnormal
t
S j
•
10 tl
37 Oosaort pastry t
hemoglobin molecules can be 38 - da cologne
differentiated from the normal 38 Got as
it
it
1u
varieties.
dossrvod
it
MS
i»
Many medical centers arc 40 Walk
carrying on research to discover 43 Plus
it
a cure for thnlnsscmia. There is a 43 OiMfesI prophot
44
Short
for
great interest In the disease.
Solomon
There arc some organizations
48
Hava
It M IT
that may be able to provide you
lit II 11
with more precise Information: 48 Oetopusltko
croaturo
M
IM
Iron-Overload Disease* Associa SI Literary work
tion (224 Datura St.. Suite 912. 85 Play on words IT
West Palm Beach. FL. 334011 88 Spooky
and Cooley's Anemia Founda 80 Pod vegetable «0
[a*
tion (105 E. 22nd St.. New York. 81 Ungentiemanly
men
NY 10010).
DEAR DR. GOTT - I've been 82 Eskimo boat
u «• 10 |
III tl M
taking Butazolldin for 15 years. 83 Blundtr
84 Eaeltomsnt
My qunndary exists because my 88 Resources
it
it
1*0
doctor o f 30 years recently 88 Finished tint
it
01
retired, and the younger doctor
III
seems determined to discontinue
DOW N
M
Ias
H
the Butuzolldln because of the
severe side effects attributed to 1 Flashy fruit
(in
(C)llie by NEA. Inc
tt
It. Pm aware of these problems. 2 Dorsal bones
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WIN A T BRIDGE
by Hacgroavoa A Sedan
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB
g w —r—»—•***?
r r jcn Y a u . _______
AMD oneeAM r e in ©
/
P U T IT 1 9
M e m rv r PG A enee)
a n d c r c a m
f
/
TTM
• w t S? h a v e
W w Tr
M A . U P P f T Y / //•
h
—
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by Warner Brothers
BUQS BUNNY
lire time tdi
X H IP IT S O m U R tf
M YW APftT
GO T WHERE I PUT IT/
vr
WAS»ITHERE(0 R
OVER THESE,Off
MAY0E.
th a s th e
s fm ;n x
B y Ju n e s Ja co b y
When yuu'rt* learning how to
ski. your lustruetor tells you to
lean forward on your skis. That
goes against your natural Im
pulse to rest your weight on your
heels. But following your natural
impulse will land you Hat on
your bark. There are natural
Impulses In bridge, and usually
it's OK to follow them. But wateii
lor except ions. See If you. as
declarer, can get high marks on
today’s deal, when East plays
the d i a mo n d ki ng on Ills
partner's opening lead. For a
true test, rover the East and
West hands with your thumbs.
Did you take the ace of
diamonds and lead a club to the
Jack? East will win and return a
diamond. You might go to
dummy and play another rlub.
West will win and force out your
last diamond stopper. If you then
go to d u m m y to play still
another club. West will take two
more diamonds to set you. O r If
you try hearts instead, they do
not split. And no, the queen of
spades docs not Tall under the
A-K. So what’s to do?
Stifle your natural Impulse
and let East win the king of
d i a m o n d s . W h e n he plays
another diamond, win the ace
and cash the queen (remember,
you still have the jack), pitching
the acc and king of spades from
dum m y. Now play the jack of
spades and continue that suit
until a defender takes the queen.
Even If the defender who wins
the spade queen docs not play
another diamond, you have the
heart queen for entry to those
good spades and can make three
no-trump.
NORTH
• AK
V A K 73
f-ll-M
• ft
• Q J 1 7 ft I
B A IT
• 733
U J 10 9 4
• Q 4 ft
V IS
• 101743
• K 04
• K 10 4
• A93
SOUTH
• J 1093 4
Vgll
4 AQJ 3
• 4
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: North
W nl
Norib
l♦
IV
14
PSM
Po m
Po m
POM
Estl
P su
Pou
PSM
Pou
Hoots
14
2 NT
3 NT
Openlm lead: ♦ 8
HOROSCOPE
What Tha Day
Will Bring..•
FRANK ANO ERNEST
TOUR BIRTHDAY
APRIL 12. IB M
by bob Thaw s
Ml SfWAT«sN, TM»N x
SbMV OF TH O JE NOUN?
in t o w a r s w » m *
X VMbNT T H U 1b
#,
IM P O R T A N T .
■■
OARFIKLO
by Jim Davis
(jjHBWMf?)
IMM6M0PIM
Hift
^w sa *
JTMcavtb
More travel thun usual is in
the orring for you in the year
ahead. Il looks like you're going
to take that long trip you've
ulwavs desired.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)
Chal l engi ng situations will
awaken your Ingenuity and re
sourcefulness today. The way
you resolve your problems will
ix> unique. Trying to patch up a
romance? The Matchmaker set
can help you understand what It
might take to make the rela
tionship work. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. Box 1846. Cincinnati, OH
45201.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An
Imaginative friend has a clever
idea for something that could
prove profitable. Even though it
may sound weird, hear him or
her out.
OEMINI (Muy 2 1-June 20)
Someone you met recently, but
didn't pay too much attention to,
wants to get to know you better.
It's to your benefit to acknowl
edge his or her overtures.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Career situations can be turned
around to your advantage today,
so start exploring new avenues
that could offer you fresh op
portunities.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Don’t
put yourself In a position that
allows others to make important
decisions for you today. Your
Judgment is better than theirs.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An
unexpected change that affects
you and your household might
catch you o(T guard today. Don't
fret; It'll work out well.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 -O ct. 23)
Som eone y o u 'r e clo se ly
associated with needs an ego
boost today. Let this person take
credit for the bright ideas you
originate.
(Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Business associates hold you in
high esteem today: they will act
In concert with your desires.
Shoot for the moon.
B A O IT T A ftU U t (Nov. 23-Dec.
211 Know-how is one thing:
having pals in the right places is
another. Today you're in the
position to pull off something
advantageous because you have
both.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
T h in g s w ill have a way of
working out to your ultimate
benefit today. Even though apearances m ay lead you to
ellevc otherwise, keep the faith.
E
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Backers of something you're
promoting will rally to your
banner today. You will even gain
a supporter who you thought
would be pitted against you.
P IB C E B (Feb. 20-March 20) A
financial matter that looked like
It could go In either direction is
going to turn out profitable. The
positive swing will be sudden.
ANNIB
TU M b L IW IIO t
by T. K. Ryan
f&ee.isrnHAr
OBVIOUS?
MW
ffWWfw
' FV/
-» -** 4* 4 ‘ »
• I* #- »* i
•V-r*
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-
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*- ottao«**i 4
•*' SSL6*4m- m
4* ****.-
-g, ,f ^ || % ^Am * - •' , » A*
..»
�U H W H ct
legal Nstks
IN THE CIBCUIT COUBT
FOBSBMINOLB COUNTY,
X
FLORIDA
PROBATB DIVISION
PHa Number M-1I7-CP
M N R E : ESTATE OF
EVERETTH. BANKS.
NOTICE OR
ADMINISTRATION
, Tha sd mini it rat lon of tho
Mlato of EVERETT H. BANKS,
deceased, F ile N u m b ir
N 1W C P . It pondIno in tho
Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, Florida, Rroboto
• 'Civilian, tho address of which li
Somlnolo County Courthouto,
•Sanford, Florida 11771. Tho
) nomo* and addrotm of tho
•personal representative and tho
I porionil representative's at•tomoyaro lot forth bolow.
. All Intorottod persons oro
- .required to fllo with this court,
J-W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS
• FROM THE DATE OF THE
: F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF
: THIS NOTICE: ( 1) alt tlolmi
. against tho oitato and (II any
robloctloni by an Intorottod
. person on whom Ihli notice was
'.served that challongoi tho valid
. Ity of tho will, tho qualification!
; of tho pononal representative,
•or tho vonuo or |urlidlctlon of
' tho court.
• ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJ EC
; TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL
'BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol thli Notice hat
begun on April 4. 1W4.
Personal Repretentalive
WEBBER B. HAINES
IM Park Avenue, So.
P.O.BotlOO
Winter Park, FL 117*0
A
l
ttrirna
■■IOf
Baev
Ml !I9VlIPjr
Pononal Representative:
/!/John DoM. Halnoi
; -Wlndorwoodlo, Halnoi, Ward
i
4 Woodman. P.A.
•. IN Pork Avenue, So.
! P.O. Boa MO
* Winter Park, FLHTtO
f 'If luphone (JOS, 044-0111
Publlih: April A ft, 1N0 DEBS
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
BIDNTBBNTH
•I*
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
*^
INFNDROR
SBMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASB NO i IMSS-CP
J IN RE: T H I MATTER OF TH_
i. G U AR D IA N S H IP OF TH E
,* PERSON, KATRINA LOUISS
* MITCHELL. A MINOR.
NOTICBOR ACTION
* TO: ROGER D.MITCHELL
Addreao Unknown
*,* Raildance Unknown
.*•* YOU ARB NOTIFIED that an
* action lor tho guardianship of
l tho minor, KATRINA LOUISE
| M ITC H ELL, hat been filed
. afaintt you and you are re| qulred to oorve a copy of your
, written defence*. If any, fa It on
; the PotItloner't Attorney whaee
, n a m e and a d d r o i* I t :
TIMOTHY M. O'LEARY, ES
QUIRE I4N Lae Rood Winter
Park, Florida, MTS*
on or before tho H it day of
* ' April, 1*00. and file tho original
with Iho Clerk of the Circuit
Court either before tervice on
Petitioner'! attorney, or Imme
diately thereafter; othorwlte a
* default will be am
you for tho relief demanded In
i the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and tho
tool of fMe Court an March 17,
f
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Nofko N hereby given that a
P £ lk Hearing will bo hold by
fho Planning and Zoning CommlMon In the city CommHelen
Room, City Hall, Sanford,
Florida of 7:M F.M. on Thur*day. April 17, ?«N to consider
the following chongo and
amendment to tho Zoning Ordl
"•woof the Clto of Sanford,
Seminole County, Florida.
R o io n ln g fro m S R - l ,
oXSSSIS
To fhof of MR-1, Multiple-
Fom to Residential Dwelling
Dfitrict
That property dowrlbod at
Ncatod: Lot n and boginning
NWcomer Lof 7*. run E. m ft.,
S. 10*71 ft,, s. 14W1S" W.
NIJO ft.. W. N ft. N. HO ft. to
Bog., Blfc A, M M . Smith’* Ind
fctodlvision, PBI.POlSl.
Being more generally do•crlbed os locotod: 10*1 W. nth
Street
The planned mo of this pro
perty l* toailaw duptoaM
The Planning and Zoning
Commiaaion will tubmlf a rec
ommendation to tho City Com
mlwlen in favor of. or again*!,
the requested change or
amendment. The City Com
mission will hold a Public
Hearing In tho Commission
Room In tho City Hall, Sanford,
Florida at 7:N P M on May 11,
i*N to consider said recomnondotIon.
All porfles In Interest and
cltlian* shall have an opportunlty to bo hoard at said heorlngi.
By order at the Planning and
Zoning Commission of tho City
of Sanford. Florida this 14th day
of March. INI.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
i person decides to appeal a
decision mods with reject to
any matter considered at the
pove mooting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
protfoodhige. including tho te»
flmony and ovldonco, which
record It not provided by the
City of Sanford. (FS MO.01OfI
John Morris, Chairman
City of Sanford
Planning and Zoning
Commission
Publish: April 1, II, t*B*
DEB-14
FICTITIOUS NAMB
Notice It hereby given that I
im engaged In business at 307-A
Bait First Slrool, Sanford.
Seminal* County, Florida 13771
under tho fictitious nomo of
COMFORTS OF HOME, and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of tho
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with the
provisions of tho Fictitious
Name Statutes. To-wtt: Section
0410* Florida Statutes 1*17,
/s/Gary Lee Johnson
Publish March 11. M 4 April 4.
11.1*0*.
OEA-1M
NOTICB TO PUBLIC
Notice H hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
tho Planning and Zoning Com
mission In tho City Commission
Room, City Hall, Sanford,
Florida at 7:00 P M. on Thur*
day. April 17, l«M to consider
tho following change and
nt to tho
amendment
the Zoning <
Ordlof the city of San
(S8ALI
Somlnoto County^ torldo.
DAVIDN. RRRRIEN
Roionlng from AD, Agricul
At Clark of the Court
tural District
By: Petrkle Thatcher
Ta that of SR-l, Slngto-Famlly
A* Deputy Clark
Publlih: March 11, a . April 4. Residential Dwelling District
That property described at
It. 1*0*
OBA-rn
located: Tho Ely to of tho NE U
of tho NE to of SEC 11, TWP
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
1*S, ROE H E ; and tho Wly to of
IN AND FOR
the NW U of the NW t* of SEC
SBMINOLB COUNTV,
FLORIDA
H. TWP IfS, ROE H E (Lett
CASB NO.10I-1M«-CA-0PP
rights of way tor railroad and
highway I.
BETA CORPORATION.
Being more generally de
Plaintiff,
v*.
scribed at locotod: 1701 Celery
Avenue
ADELZARAWANI,
The'planned use of this pro
perty it to develop a tingle
NOTICE OF S A L ^
NOTICE IS HIRBBV GIVEN family subdivision.
Tho Planning and Zoning
that DAVID BBRRIBN. at
Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Commission will tubmlf a rec
Seminole County, Florida, ommendation to tho City Com
punuent to the Final Judgment mission In favor of, or against,
of Ferecleeure entered In this tho requested change or
came on April *, no*, will offer amendment. The City Com
ter *at* and tell at public outcry mission will hold a Public
to the highest and boot bidder Hearing In tho Commission
for caoh of the we*t front door of Room In the City Hall. Sanford,
tho Seminole County Courthouse Florida at 7:M F.M on May U.
‘ In Sanford. Florida, on tho Sth 1*04 to consider sold recomnondotIon.
day of May. 1*0*. at ll:N a m.
the following described real
All portlet In Interest and
proporf* Ntuate and lying and dtiians shall haw an opportuni
. being in Seminal* County,
ty to be hoard af said hearings.
By order of the Planning and
'Florida, to wit:
Tho WMt 11.41 toot of Lot 10. Zoning Commission of tho City
and all of Lot II, and the Boat of Sanford. Florida this Nth day
A*) tort of Let It, Block M. of March, 1*M.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
SANLANDO TH E SUBURB
decides to upeei a
BEAUTIFUL. PALM SPRINGS
SECTION, according N the plat decision made wtfh respect to
A
m
u
peaMaa
—a d
^ua
ifw
thereof, recorded In Plat Book wry iTwnvr (v n u M in Pf
mooting or hearing, ho
"1", Pago oil*. Public Record*
may need a verbatim record of
of SomlnoH County, F lorIdo
lACluilM w
Mvm
m lit'
_ metopmp
wo
WITNESS my hand and the
flmony and evidence, which
,*oal of this Court on April t,
Iw
w
ad
-----»-*j
- ®1
IN*
■evini 91 9W
wjr «s-«is
(SSALI
City of Sanford. (FSSM-ttM)
John Morris. Chairman
DAVIDN. BBRRIBN
City af Sanford
dork of fhoCircuit Court
MljWBflbllMIN
futlM
rWRIfftf
VRHUl 4PHnf
By: POeylfl* Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: rill, 11,1
Publish: April II, IS, 1*0*
DEB 01
DEB IS
eiLiMimr emmm
enodwr. rMsr»e**«*emb V
by CONNS WIENER
"X O B X R Q
HVO
IN V
A J W IQ V O
HW F
O M F -IL K B V O F
HP
A X Q O FJW O
X H V P iW O
M O JV
OLOAPA
KBOP4W D
KBVO
M H W
BW
P B B R .* ' . —
HW PBW
BBBOSBM .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Thd goal Of BE
objects to fo roolal man and uNimafaty to dofot
Logoi NotfcoIN T H I CIRCUITCOURI,
IN ANDFOR
SBMINOLBCOUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATI DIVISION
File Number 0S-1IS-CP
IN RE; ESTATE OF
ANNA H. WALTER.
Doceasad
NOTICB OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tho adminlitratlon of th«
estate of ANNA H. WALTER,
deceased, F llo N um ber
M-1IACP, Is ponding In tho
Circuit Court for Seminole
County, Florida, Probata
Division, tho address of which li
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford, Florida 11771. The
names and addresses of the
personal representative and the
personal representative's at
torney are set forth below.
All interested persons are
required, to tile with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (it all claims
against the estate end (II any
objection by an Interested
parson to whom notice was
mailed that challenges fho valid
ity of the will, tho qualification*
of tho personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of tho
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on Apr 114.1*04.
Personal Representative
t%( Clara Thompson
1SOI» Oak Drive
Villa. CA W0H
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
/!/ Gordon V. Frederick
l ISN. Park Avenue
Sanford, FL 11771
Telephone (MSI Ml 1113
Publ’sh: Aprils, 11, Ifil
DEB-40
NOTICB TO PUBAku
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission in tho City Commission
Room, City Moll, Sontord,
Florida at 7:00 PM . on Thur*
day. April 17, IMS to consider
tho following chongo end
amendment to the Zoning Ordi
nance of the City of Sontord,
Seminole County, F l .
R o io n ln g fro m M R -t ,
Multiple Family Residential
Dwelling District
To that ol GC-1, General
Commercial District
That property described os
located: Lot B (to** E. 1S1.11 ft.
of W OOl.tS ft.) S. Plnocrosl, lnd
Addition Raplat, P B 11, PG 10
Being more generally de
scribed a* located: iso W.
Airport Blvd.
The planned use of this pro
perty Is to allow offices end any
commercial use of o retail or
service nature.
The Planning end Zoning
Commission will submit o rec
ommendation to the City Com
mission In lover of, or against,
tha requested change or
amendment. Tho City Com
mission will hold o Public
Hearing In tho Commission
Boom In tho City Hell, Sontord,
Florida of 7:00 P.M on May 11.
IMS to contldsr said recomAll ^pPiHV
u#4|wa . la
——J
IBv
BHB
cltlian* shall have an qppertvnii®Mm
SMMl
*
By order of the Planning and
Zoning Cowwnlotlon of Rto City
of Sanford. Florida this list day
of March, 1*0*.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
o person decide* to appeal o
decision mode with respect to
any matter conildsrod at tha
above mooting or hearing, ho
may need o verbatim record of
proceedings. Including too tes
timony end ovldonco. which
record It not prorlOM by too
City at Sontord. (PS M M IM )
John Morris, Chairman
City *f Sontord
Planning end Zoning
Commission
Publish: April 1, tl, Kgs
DEB-11
IN T H I CIBCUIT COURT
FOR SBMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATI DIVISION
Fho Number to-Ut-CP
OtvtstoaB
IN BE: ESTATE OF
ABTMUB CAMPBELL,
Docooiod
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tho administration at tho
e s t a t e of A R T H U R
CAMPBELL, deceased, Fllo
Number to USCP, Is ponding In
tho Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, Florida. F ro b ito
Division, too address of which Is
Seminal# County Courthouse.
Sanford. Florida 11771. Tha
nama and addrass af tha
partanal representative and mo
portonal raprosantatlva's at
torney are sat torthbotow.
All interested persons are
required to file with to* court.
W ITH IN T H B E E MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF
THIS NOTICB: O l all claims
against tha astato and (!) any
objection by an Intarastad
person to whom notice was
mailed toot challenge* the valid
ity of toe will, to* quallticatlont
of toe portonal representative,
venue or jurisdiction of tha
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BBPOBEVBBBABBED
Dote of to* first publication *t
Rill notlea of administration:
April M. MOO.
Person*! Representative
DORIS L.TAYLOR
SUB. Bluo Springe Avonuo
Orange CHy, Florida M7tl
Personal Bogr motive:
ROGBBT K. MclNTOSH
B SQUIBB
F Q . Bax IMS
Sanford. Florida a m -w >
Telephone (MS) MI-1171
ABM-lit*
Publloh: April II. »4 tfto
DSB-U
FICTITIOUS NAMB
Notice Is horoby given toot I
am engaged In butlnem at *03
W. ISfh Street, Sanford,
SomlnoH County, Florida M771
under tha fictitious nama of
DEVBRO ASSOCIATES, and
toot I Intend to register told
nemo with too Clerk at tho
Circuit Court, SomlnoH County,
Florida In accordance with the
provisions of the Fictitious
Nemo Statutes, To-wit: Section
MS.0* Florid* Statutes 1H7.
/*/ Randall C. Brown, DMD
Publish March II, M 4 April 4.
n.ifto.
DEA-114
FICTITIOUS NAMB
Notice is hereby given that w*
oro engaged in bus)now at 171*
Flit* Lin* A v* „ Sontord,
SomlnoH County, Florida M77I
under tho fictitious nomo of
PIONEER WELL DRILLING
AND IRRIGATION, end toot wo
Intend to register u ld name
with tha Clerk of too Circuit
Court, SomlnoH County, Florida
In accordance with to* pre
visions of the Fictitious Name
Statutes, To-wit: Section W to
Florida Statutes l*S7.
/*/Marshall Crumb
/*/Mory L. Crumb
Publish April 11,14 IS 4 April 1.
tfto.
DEB n
FICTITIOUS NAMB
Nolle* It horoby given that w*
are engaged In business at 741
Sherwood Dr., Winter Springs,
SomlnoH County, Florida 11700
under tho fictitious nemo of
ROEL ENTERPRISES, end
that wo Inland to register uld
nemo with too Clark of to*
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with tho
provisions at tho Fictitious
Name Statutes, To-wit: Section
US i t Forldo Statutes 1*17.
/»/ D ivid Roel
/*/ April Reel
Publish April It, II, 114 April 1,
IMS.
DEB *4
FICTITIOUS NAMB
Notice I* hereby given toot I
am engaged In business at IM
Blrchwood O r., Maitland.
SemlnoH County, Florida 3S7S1
under the fictitious nemo ol
CRAFTSMAN MASONRY, and
toot I Intend to register sold
nomo with too Clerk of to*
Circuit Court, Seminal* County,
Florida in accordant* with toe
Provisions of tho Fictitious
Nemo Statutes. To-wlt: Section
015.0* Florida Statute* 1*S7.
/s/Jim Pottlson
Publish March N 4 April 4, tl,
14 Ifto.
DEA-U1
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OPTNBW TN
JUDICIAL CIBCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SBMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAIB NO.) to-ITBO-CA-tt
GINRRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CITICORP HOMf OWNERS
SBRVICiS. INC.,
Plaintiff,
CITY OP LAKE
MARY, PLORIOA
NOTICB OF
PUBLIC NBABINO
To Wham II May Concern:
NOTICE IS HBBBBV OIVEN
by too City Commission of too
City of Lake Mery, Florido. toot
told Commission will hold o
Public Mooring af 7JO PM ., on
Thursday, April 17. Ifto, to:
•1 Consider a request far o
Conditional Use tor too purpaw
of wing too existing pottery
building as too tfto of a farmbusiness. In on ore*
A-1
Agriculture. Sold proport* I
situate In too City otLako Mory,
Florida, end described os
A portion of Section 4,
Township to South, Bongo to
Bast, being mar* particularly
described at follows: Com
mons* of a point on tot South
lino of told Section 4 and IMOJl
toot (to chain*) Bast of too
Southwest comer of told Section
4; toonc* run N to*to'44'' B. tor
Xtoto toot to 0 point; thence N
•*•*!'10” B., parolHI to to*
South lino of sold Section 4 tor
H M I toot to too point of begin
nlng of fho tract of land
hero Inoftor described: Bun
toonc* N 77*srU" W., for IN.M
foot to a point; thonco N
• r«'44" B., tor MO M toot to o
point; toonc* run S 77*STU" E„
tor tW OO toot to o point; toonc*
S W*M'44" W.. tor NAM toot to
too point of beginning, told tract
of lend lying and being situated
in SamlnoH County. Florido.
TOGETHER with on smoment
os follow*: Commence of * point
on too South lino of Section 4,
Township
South, Rang* M
lo st, and tfto.M foot (10
chains) East of too Southwest
comer *1 told Section 4; thane*
run N WM'44" E-, tor H IM
toot to to* oefnt of beginning ol
tht hereinafter described
Easement: thence run N
•*•4$'lo" | „ peralHl to too
South lino of sold Soctlon 4. tor
lto.M toot to 0 paint; toonc* N
•Tto'44" E., tor MAS toot to a
point; thonco S Orient" W..
poralHi to to* South lino at told
Section 4 tor tsi.l* toot to *
point; thonco N Orito’44" E., tor
4HJ0 toot to a point; thonco S
•riei'u" W., poralHi to too
South lino af said SactHn 4, tor
M M toot to O point; toonc* run
S Srito'44" w.. tor 4N.M toot to
too point of beginning.
Tho Public Hearing will b*
hold In too City Hall. IN North
Country Club Rood, Lob* Mary,
Florid*, at 7:M PM ., on April
17, Hto, or 00 toon thereafter os
peesibto, at which time Intorott
od partltt tor and against too
request stated above will be
heard. Said hoofing may bt
continued from time to time
until final action Is takan by too
CltyCammlsaton.
This Notlca shall bo posted In
throe (l)
») Ipublic placet within
to* Cityf af 1
Lek* Mory, Florido,
.Ity IHall end published In
of tot CHy
B
toritoldf jh
mhmmu
to* EveningJ lA
nfiBfi*
m flifn
fr.
par of general drculatton within
too City at Host two timet prior
to toe atoreoold hearing. In
a
In the or** to b* conoidat toast fiftoon n il days
prior to too doto of too Public
rWnlnf
JAMBS M. MILL, eotogto
person, of *(.,
By too CRy for
T M t --------------
SBCGMB AMENDED *
NOTICB OF SALB
NOTICB It hereby given toot,
pursuant to Hm Order of Final
Judgment of Porectoour* en
tered In this ceuoo. In toe Circuit
Court of Seminole County,
Florida. I will toll too property
situated In Semlneto County,
Plarid4 described**:
Lof O . FOKWOOO PHASE I.
according to too plot thereof os
recorded in Plot Boob li. Pagoe
S3.14 end iA Public Records at
•VTTIinSQfVPinTff r
of Public Soto, fo Rio hlghoot
and boot bidder, for cash, at too
WBST FRONT DOOR OF T H I
SRMINOLf COUNTY COURTHOUSB. SANFORD. Florido. Of
M:We.m.,onMey t L N « .
WITNESS my hand and too
Seel of toto Court on April t.
tfto.
(SEAL!
DAVIDN. BBBBIBN
Clerk pf too Circuit Court
By: /*/ Phyllis Forsythe
DEPUTYCLBRK
Publish: April4.11, ISM
DRRM
IN TNB CIBCUIT COUBT
OFTNBtBTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUtT
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-IMACAet
•BN BEAL JURISGtCTHM
DIVISION
CITICORP HOMCOWNBRS
SBRVICBS. INC.,
JAMBS M. H ILL, d
singleperfect, dl dl»,
SBCOM
♦It)
NOTICB IS I
pursuant to too Order of Flnpl
Judgment of Foroctoouro en
tered to toto cauee. Mi toe Circuit
Court of Seminole County.
IvI m U* I -"-111 — 04. ^Rg^H^i|r
*
situated in Seminole County.
Florida. doirrtSod to:
Lot tt, FOKWOOO PHASE I.
according to too i '
retarded In Ptol i
14 WandlS, M N I
the foregoing matter. Any
parson opttMng k
Ing* 1*1
H vnN W I
at his
CITYO PLAKI
MARV. FLORIDA
/t/Caral A. Bdwordt
Dated: March I41«to
Publlih: April A lt. tfto
DBB-4
NOTICB OF
INTENTION TO
BSOISTBR
FICTITIOUS NAMB
In CpmpHanca wtto Florida
Statutot Annatatod. Chaptor
M AN Lowe of Florido, Jicto of
1*71, at amtndtd. tha gndsreignod will roglstor with too
Clark af too ClrcuN Court in
■DTnwito vwBvvyi rivnvDt vpp*
ffctipt if pflMf if puM kitlii if
flilt ititlc t. th i f i l l i w l i i
(IrtlHito
toto— M WTlif•*
TICTIIIWtnfniDr
LAKB'S LAWN SBRVICS
under which ho will engage In
commercial and residential
lawn service of County Hood 14
Fast Office Box to, Lake
Manreo. Florida, and too* too
to too only j
F H IU F SAMURL LAKB
W A LT! R BUTCKA. P A .
AM
w m u fn
lwm
Am UpaaI
Anwrnif
rsMppticinT
7 » W. Granada Boutovard
SultoWI
Ormond Beach. PL HS74
1104)0711741
Publlth: AprIIAIl,
to. 14 ISM
D EEM
IN TNB CIBCUIT COURT
FOB SBMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FRo Number tt-lto-CP
IN R «: ESTATE OF
WILLIAM A. MCLAUGHLIN.
N O TK B O F
ADMINISTRATION
Tho administration of too
O ttO lO Of W I L L I A M A .
McLAUOMLIN. Otcomod, File
Number M-H4CF. to ponding In
too ClrcuN Court tor Somlnolo
County. Flo rida. Prebat#
#i pyWMc i i i i ||
Olvtoton, too odtoom of wbkh to
boot bidder, tor coNl at B «
PAD
ST FRONT DOOR OF THR
M771.1
SBMINOLB COUNTY COURT- of too
HOUSB. SANFORD. FNrWto dl
and fho personal re p re
n:Mo.m.,anMoy)4HB4
sentative's attorney oro oof
WITNESS my bond M i too
tool of toto Court on April i,
All
itotlrod to file
(S8AO
W ITH IN TN RBR MONTHS
DAVIDN. BBBBIBN
PNOM THE OATB OF TNB
Clark of too ClrcuN Court
F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF
:/e/FbwWs Fenvtoe
THIS NOTICBi 111 BN dotmo
PUTVCLBBK
ogtlnof too oatolo and (1) any
Fubltob: April II, to. Hto
»
a
rofttowNLl
Abloom
i
I
x
a
r
c o u n ty
I
lagol Notice
NOTICB OF ACTION
IN RMINBNT DOMAIN
IN TNB CIBCUIT COUBT
OF TNB HIBNTRRNTN
JUDICIAL CIBCUIT,
IN ANO FOB
SBMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASB n o .: gt-nr-cA-w-F
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a
political subdivision of toe
State of Florida,
Petitioner,
A.B.T.C., INC., a Florida
Carporatton, general partner
af Altomanto Camart. Ltd.;
MAGNOLIA SPRI NOS COR
PORATION, N.V.; VINCENT A.
CORINO; DIANE M.
COR INO; P J. SELTZER;
LINDA L. SELTZER;
CHARLESO. DEMARCO. P.A.,
as Trustee; CROWN LIFE IN
SURANCB COMPANY; CAP I
TAL A CORPORATION, INC.;
FLORIDA POWER COR
PORATION; C ITY NATIONAL
BANKOPMIAMI; TRUSTEES
OF THE INTERNAL IM
PROVRMKNTPUNDOP THE
STATE OF FLORIDA;
AMERI FIRST FBDRBAL
SAVINOS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION; THE FIRST
F.A.; and WINTER PARK
FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Defendants.
TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED
DEPENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTER
EST BY, THROUGH, UNDER
OR AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL
P A R T I E S H A V I N G OR
CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY
RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST
IN T H E P R O P E R TY D E
SCRIBED BELOW.
An Eminent Domain PetItIan,
together with Its Declaration el
Taking has been tiled In the
above styled court to acquire
certain property Interests In
Seminole County, Florida, de
scribed a* totlews:
PARCEL NO. IM.l
MAITLANO AVENUE
FEE SIMPLE
THAT PARTOF:
That part of Let A, lying South
el State Reed OS, end fast of
M aitland Avenue. A L T A
M ON TE LAND, H O TB L 4
NAVIGATION COMPANY, ac
cording to toe plat thereof at
racardsd to Plat Baek 1, Page 11
at tho Public Records of
Seminal* County, Florida, tost
that part dmcrlbod at tol lews;
Bogin *t a point of Intersection
of toe South line of Let "A " with
toe Rettorly right-of-way line of
Maitland Avenue, a* shown on
Sheet 4 at toe Florida Depart
mant at T ra n s p o rta tio n
right-ot way maps of Section
nilft-MU. dated S/14/S4 mid
right-ef-wey line being to* ere el
a curve concave to toe Westerly
having a radius of 17,Ht.m toot;
thence run Easterly along toe
eeuto line af mid Let "A” a
distance ef tM.00 feet; thence
North Srierm Beet a distance
•f IM feet; thence West a
distance ef 1H.OO toot i* a point
bn the arc at said curve; thence
Southerly along to* ere ef mid
curve Ite m feet (mid arc hav
ing a chard bearing ef South
oriee'M" watt), to to* e*mt at
,
9
W
CLAIMS ANO ORJBCORJBC
NOT SO Fl O WILL
BltoaidnAprilAHaA
Aorsanof Rooreopn*
HoralB, Sanford, F l.
F rM d y , A p ril I I , 1»BS— 1IA
HeHce
legal Notice
line to teld South right ef way
line ate point to Met East ef to#
point of beginning; thence run
Wmt along mid South
r
tuto right
ef
way line * distance.of t* toot to
too paint of beginning,
together with
Temporary Easements
PARCEL HO. 7S1.1
MAITLANO AVENUE
TEMPORARY EASEMENT
Extending no mere then ton
HO) toot beyond toe right-of-way
line ol Maitland Avenue as
Heated in Lets 1. 1. end 1.
BLOCK F, ROBERT L. BETTS
ADDITION TO ALTAMONTE,
according to toe plat thereat as
recorded In Piet Book 1. Page
M. ef the Public Records ol
Seminal* County. Florida,
end
PARCEL NO. 7*1.1
MAITLAND AVENUE
TEMPORARY EASEMENT
Extending no mere then ton
(101 toot beyond the rlght-ot way
line ef Maitland Avenue as
located In Lott 4, 5, 4, and 7,
BLOCK F. ROBERT L. BETTS
ADDITION TO ALTAMONTE,
according to toe plat thereof at
recorded In Piet Book 1. Pag*
to, ef the Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida.
PARCEL NO. U l.l
MAITLANO AVENUE
FEE SIMPLE
THAT PART OF:
Lot 10, Block B, STEWART'S
SUBDIVISION, according to the
plat thereof at recorded In Plat
Book 1, Pag* tl. el toe Public
Records of Seminal* County,
Florida, dmcrlbod at follows;
A triangular parcel ot land
beginning at to* Intersection of
the East right el way lino ot
Maitland Avenue with to* North
r i g h t et w a y l i n e el
Pennsylvania Avenue; thence
run North along told East right
ef way IIn* a distance ef 10 feet;
thence run Southeasterly along
* straight line to to* mid North
right at way lino at a paint 10
toot Beet ot too point ef beginn
ing: thence run Wmt along mid
North right ef way tine to the
point ot beginning
together withe
Temporary Easement
PARCEL NO. 701.1
MAITLAND AVENUE
TEMPORARY EASEMENT
Extending no mere then ton
(10) feet beyond toe right-of-way
lino tar Maitland Avenue at
located in Lets * end 10, Black
B, STEWART'S SUBDIVISION,
■ccorvfng im m® pwr in®r®®T •#
recorded In Plat Book 1, Page
tl, ef toe Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
PARCEL NO. MS.)
MAITLAND AVENUE
FEE SIMPLE
THATPART OF:
West SM 4S tori el tho North
too tori of too South 4M tori ef
Southeast to ot Southeast to ef
lection 24. Township II South,
Rang* It East, East of reed.
Lying within to* following
described boundary, to wit:
^■vfin
Nama'ftm®
asrdvn®IififVTWvTion
■
—k ^4
orala
ii®
Cost right et way line of
MaJttend Avenue wtto toe South
boundary of toe above dmcrlbod
lend; toonc* run North along
mid East boundary a distance el
41.10 tori; toonc* run Sauto
Srii0;10" East a distance of
00.4* tori; thence run South
1*47'to" to to* and at said
curve; toeneo North S ritril"
waafMU * toot to toe and af tola
ei tm nr' 1*■
lia a a i u j a B B u is m d 4* m
- ••*
damned for the uses and
purpeeot et set torto In mid
Petition. It you fell to newer, a
default may be ontarod against
you tor to* relief dim ended Mi
the Petition. If you fell t*
b <P®rlH
^aaaLaa Pi W
I^Va®toBUSlAB
•w®Pa* P
rwTifllD
tor Order ef Taking you shell
waive any right to object to mid
Order ri Taking.
WITNESS my hand end seel
ef said Court an to* Ifto day at
UBBrik IMP
(SEAL) DAVIDN. BKRRIEN
CLBRKOF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
■y: Susan E. Taber
Deputy Clerk
NIKKI CLAYTON
County Attorney
tor Semlneto Canty
Seminole County
Service* Building
1M1 Bari First Street
Santord, F lorida NT? 1
Telephone:
UMIllM1M.BKt.tS4
Attorney tor Petitioner
Publlth: March It, M.
April A 11. IMS
DEA-47
VILLAGE, a
n i l K M to
irs r* Mari tau.es leaf.
Narto g r t r i i " Wbri
«f
SmSSmiSmrtJSEhm
lino at Maitland Avenue *■
PARCBLNO- Ml.I
MAITLANO AVB MOB
F U S IM F U
THAT PANT OP:
Let 4 Ntoeb P, M I N T L .
BN TTS ADDITION TO ALTA
MONTE, aemrdtog to toe atri
■ ■ ■ in h n i-t ?
B T ri^ b M C b ^ ra a T R rH l
g r y i r wait u s m s Nana to*
B o t t ari? riSibridRMmOh
as r i iMSBJl «mt, fbaaaa rva
Nertbarfy M AM M
M H id
carvoBmMriidoMbMdRgtodt
. tB trn m
t*y*e~ se"Bm 'd iu S f t S
BtoriMfUtoritotoaaadritoes
______ )Stf-17N
t: AgrHAII, MM
J B -« b d » B O
dt Nm
t
« u b
dstontet. It any you have, to ton*
Petition herstotom tiled In toto
cause on too Petitioner, and any!
request tor a hearing an toa
Petition for too Order r i Taking^
if dttlmd, an Prilttanor't At-J
S
mbbu m
Ihmp
HAMA ®np
abN n
addfBAA
•uTttofi
WTTO
P®rwnv
p t ib
it shown betow an or betory
April 17, ims. and to fllo to#
erl|inel ef your written drisneeg
end any reqimsf tor hearing eh
to* Petition tor toa Order ri
Taking wtto too Clerk of tol*
Court either before service on
the Petitioner's Attorney r i
MtflM
ftlm
hmOtoxuai IP1
4*e.edlha^A
IIfTTTn
PH
M
*PYte
PlsJi
1|r M
nriaPtwM
lIillf
whet right, title. Interest or lien
you or any ef you have or claim
in end to toe property dt scribed
in teid Petition end to show
causa, if any you have, why said
■tori to epririim i* tori
Temporary Rmemenf
PARCBLNO. 7t4l
MAITLANO AVB NOB
TtMPONABV CASBMBNT
1
Court, an toe t*to day r i AprIL
t*M, at l :M p.m., In the
Semlneto County Ceurihoum,
Sontord, F lorida, to accordance
with Its DoclerriHn et Taking
hamtotom filed In tote eoum. All
Detondents to tots tull end all
.d
tDDrv
uiMP IHIDTDgtW te
ABas^B m
mimaJt
v”
^DrTWe
tflBj
rriqwVl V ftoVtliif Pi *«mrVTii9®n
tor toe Ordri r i Taking r i ton
time and place designated end
be heard. Any Detriment felling
to file a request for hearing shell
waiug
|adk| b
bM
WY'7Y awu
Mia a
llwfl
ID wVIDCT frit lW
Ordsrri Taking.
ANO
Bach Oetondi nt end any ether
persons claiming any Intereef In
1a mi,
Ngfe^t
■fPi
WRCrraHM' Iff
Petition In to* abeve-sfyled
Eminent Domain proceeding Ik
FICTITIOUS NAMB
Notice Is hereby given that we
are ingagai In buelnet* ri SM
Nerttwrn Way t1M4. Wlntor
Springs, Samlnele County,
F torWe N TH under toe fictitious
name r i BBICK TECH MA
SONRY, and tori we intend to
register teld name with the
Clerk ef the Circuit Court,
Semlneto County, Florid* in
accordance with to* prevision*
r i too Ftcttttou* Nam* Statute*.
Tfrwtt; Sactton MM* Florida
Statutot Wri.
feet of to* centorttne at can-'
•f*/Charts* B. Stay
Wbri a distance ef 47* tori to
struefton af Maitland Avenue,
/*/ fl mrgs W. PasliH. Jr.
77W^MVrTT® Mmrfwiin^.
Publish April tl, IASS* April 1.
iv p im r wffn i
IMA
Temporary Eel
Commence *n the South
OBEYS
Boundary ef Section 14,
PARCEL NO. IT**.!
Tewnehlp 11 South, Benge 19
MAITLANO AVENUE
IN TNB CIBCUIT COUNT
Beet, at a Point 1447.47 feet
TEMPORARY CASBMBNT
B standing no mem toon ton
OP TNB BMHT8BNTN
South Sriires" Bast of the
Southwest corner ef the
(101 feet beyond the new
JU D IC M i CIBCUIT
right-ef-wey line tor Melhand
Southern! 1* thereof, at a paint
Avenue a* Heated In Parcel No.
on a curve concave to to*
sett
Easterly, having a radius ef
PABCBL NO. 111.1
S71.M feet; thence from *
tangent bearing ef Seuth
MAITLAND AVINUB
a * t r « T Reef, run Southerly
FSB SIMPLB
CITIZENS PBDBBAL
M.7I feet through a central
THAT PAST OP:
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
angle of r i i r u " to the end of
North *0 tori ri tori pari of
toe West M .lt tori *f tot South ASSOCIATION.
•eld curve; thence South
U* tori of toe l euthesit is r i toe
4 l* t r ir Beet SIM toot to the
Southeast 1* *f Section 14, andoxtoNngundtrtoe
point af beginning. Pram mid
paint af beginning run North
Tewnehlp 11 South. Benge 1* laws ri too Unltod
Statotri America,
Bari, lying Best ef Maitland
4t*M’l9" meet B M feet to too
Avenue,
beginning ef a curve concave to
PlelritO
to* Baemrty, having a radius of
Lying within m tori ri the ve.
centerline r i construction of JOAN ONUM BariU* JOAN !
I7l.se feet, thence run Northerly
M. G R U M E , attoato
M a itla n d A v e n u e , said
Ml J1 toot an etld curve through
woman; SPRINGDVOOO
a cantrei angle of w a r m" to
cartorl toobeing dmcribadm:
Commence on South bound
VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM
to* and af eeld curve; thence
ASSOCIATION. INC
ary ri lection 14. Township tl
North •HM'lt" meet 7*1.91 toot
A F toride nan-proht
leufh. Bangs N Beet, r i * Print
to the beginning af a curve
1447.47 fmt South e rire r* Bari
concave to the Barieriy, having
ri to# Seuthwatt comer r i toe
a radlae af 1UMJ7 leaf; toane*
run imnneny
l eutoemt to (hereof, r i a paint
curve through a
an a curve concave to the
•iPrilff HIvIHJ I ffP W ®V
I *44'41" to tha and ef tetd
171.** feet; thence from * TO; JOANONUMBd/k/d
curve; thanes North « * t r w "
West *M.It toot to to* beginning
JOANM -OBUM B,*
tangent bearing af South
I T i W t " Bari, run Southerly
af a curve concave 1* to*
Westerly, having a radius ef
U.7I tori through a control
angle ri l*ITto" to to* end ri
I7.1M.4S feet, thence run
Northerly MS-47 toot on said
to too
said curve; thence South
4iw*r* Bari B N tori to toe
M toto
curve through a central angtoaf
print *1 bealweleg. Prom said
HMW* totoa and af m M curve
point of baglnwtog run North
and to* beginning of a curve
41«**'N" West B N tori to too ry.amantoto
concave to toe Easterly, haring
beginning of a curve cancevo to which said
a radtoe at 17JM4S fdot; toane*
toe Saotarty. having a radtoe of
7*®” tBImqpWTt
OT.** tori, toonc* run Northerly
ria re r Wmt. run
N tjg tori an sold cured toreugh
MSM toot an eald curve
clrimewtoby,
a central engto at N *00W to m
a central angle at ly 'S t ' to
jin i m
N » eng af eaM curm; toane*
• r i r s t ” West uu.es teat,
Nerih gi*a*'«t" meet tw .w teat JOAN DBUDBB */k/d JOS®
Wane* Narto s r t r i l " West
to Hi* battonbig ot a can* M. DBUDBB. * ttogto mmm
•MM toot to a point iMt.T* teat
concave fa toe Baetorty, having ■toa to net baaam ta ba Mod
a radtoe of )i J**Jltori; Sanaa
South S r ie n r ’ Weal at to*
YOU A M NOTIPIBO tori 1
Nariboaof comar af Sactton S4
•etton to toractom a
T ownship 11 Sauto. Nang* M
t*4t;4t" to toa and of said
B a s t; thane* run N o rth
curve; toona* Narto a*>tfW'
• r ijr ^ W m t ITOSMtoritotoe
JDHI II
That certain
of a curve cancevo fa too
”WY^i M ■Dwf
Weotoriy, having a radtoe r i
w s a M M iig SmLtooneo run
if.MB.eg foot, thence run
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i v r toto* and af eeld curve
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or lurlodtoNon ol
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I A H .P 1
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I I I
1IA—K vn lw t HordM, Siitford, FI.
FHAav , April 11. i f * I
legal Notice
" U fS T S o S S -
I I
CLASSIFIED ADS
C ITY O f
C ITY OF
L A R I MARY, FLORIDA
LONDWOOO. FLORIDA
N O T IC IO F
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC H IAR IN O
NOTICE It H ER EB Y OIVEN
TOCONSIDCR
by the City Commission R the
ADOPTION OF
City « l Lake Mary, Florida. that
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
•aM Board will tiaW a Public
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Haarlnf at 7:10 P.M., an April
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
It, IN*. to canaMar an Ordi
by the City of Longwood.
nance entitled:
Florida, that tha City Com
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
mission will hold a public hear
C ITY OF LAKE MARY.
Ing to cansldir enactment of
FLORIOA. REZONINO CER
Ordinance No. 7*1.entitled.
TA IN LANDS W ITHIN TH E
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF LAKE MARY.
C I T Y OF LONGW OOD.
FLORIDA. A t HEREIN D E
FLORIDA. AMENDING THE
FIN ED FROM TH E P R EtEN T
CODE OF ORDINANCES. CITY
ZONING CLAttIPICATION OF
OF LONGWOOO BY REVISING
R IA tIN O LE FAMILY REtl
S E C T I O N I 2 - I I ( bI .
D E N T I A L T O PO PRO
P E N A L T I E S AND PRO
F E S tlO N A L O FFIC E
CEDURES. PROVIDING FOR
PURtUAN T TO THE TERMS
CONFLICTS: SEVERABILITY.
OF T H E F L O R ID A S TA T AND AN EFFEC TIV E DATE
Said ordinance was placed on
UTES; PROVIDING FOR THE
first reading on April 7, If**,
AM ENDM ENT TO TH E O F
FICIAL ZONING MAP; PROand the City Commission will
VI D I N O C O N F L IC T S ;
consider same tor final passage
S E V E R A B I L I T Y AND E F
end adoption after ttw public
FECTIVE DATE.
hearing, which will bo held In
changing ttw toning on ttw
the City Hall. 173 West Warren
'oliowlng described property
Avo.. Longwood. Florida, on
altuata In ttw City of Laka Mary.
Monday, ttw 2lst day of April,
Florida:
_
IMS. A D . partlas may appear Lot II. Cryatal Laka Park
and ba heard with respect to the
tacond Addition, a* racordad In
proposed Ordinance This hear
Plat Book u . P a n u at ttw
Ing may be continued from time
Public Racordi of Samlnola
to time until final action Is taken
by the City Commission
County. Florida; mora com
mo n l y d o i c r l b a d a i tha
A copy ot ttw proposed Ordl
northaatt cornar ol Wilbur
nance is posted at ttw City Hall.
Avanua and First Struct. 224 E.
Longwood Florida, and copies
Wilbur Avanua.
are on file with ttw Clerk ol the
Tha Public Haarlng will ba
City and same may be inspected
twld in ttw City Hall. City of
by ttw public.
Laka Mary, Florida, on ttw ifth
A taped record of this meeting
day of April, ttbt. at 7:30 P M.,
is made by the City tor Its
or as soon tharoaftar as possl
convenience This record may
bla. at which lima mtarastad
not constitute an adeguate re
parlies for and against tha
cord for purposes ol appeal from
request will ba heard. Said
a decision made by ttw Com
haarlng may ba continued from
mission with respect to the
lima to tlma until final action Is
foregoing matter Any person
lakan by tha City Commission of
wishing to ensure that an ade
ttw City of Laka Mary, Florida.
guate record ot the proceedings
This Notice shall ba posted In
is maintained for appellate
three public places within ttw
purposes Is advised to make the
City of Lake Mary, Florida, and
necessary arrangements at his
published In tha Evening
or her own uipenie.
Herald, a rente spar of ganerai
Dated this Ith day of April.
circulation within the City prior
A.O. IN*.
to ttw aforesaid haarlng. In
CITY OF LONGWOOD
addition, notice shall ba posted
Donald L. Terry
In tha area to ba considered at
City Clerk
least fifteen days prior to tha
Publish: A p rim . ttw
data ol ttw Public Hearing.
D E B T)
A taped record of this moating
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT.
Is made by ttw City for its
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
convenience. This record may
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
not constitute an adeguate re
IN AND FOR
cord tor purposes of appeal from
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
a decision made by ttw City
FLORIDA
Commission with respect to tha
CASE NO. b*-24g-CF
loregoing matter. Any parson
FROBATE DIVISION
wishing to ensure that an ode
IN RE: ESTATE OF
guate record of ttw proceedings
JACK ARNITH GREAVES.
Is maintained for appellate
Deceased
purposes It advised to make the
NOTICE OF
necessary arrangements at his
ADMINISTRATION
orherowneKpense
The edmlnlitration ol the
C ITY OF
Estete Of J A C K A R N I T H
LAKE MARY, FLORIOA
GREAVES, deceasod. Cast No.
Carol A. Edwards
M-24*CP, Is pending In the
City Clerk
Circuit Court for Somlnolo
Publish; April J, it, llbt
County. Florida. Frobato
DEBT
Division, the address of which Is
FICTITIOUS NAME
Somlnolo County Courthouse,
Notice is hereby given that we
Perk Avenue, Sentord. Florida.
are engaged In business at 123
The names and addresses of the
Hickman Or., Sanford. Seminole
Personal Representative and
County. Florida under the
the Personal Representative's
fictitious name ot AEROSPACE
attorney ere set forth below
D EV ELO P M E N T ENT., and
AM Intorostod parsons ore
that we inland to register said
rogulred to tltw with this court.
name with ttw Clerk ol tha
WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF
Circuit Court, Samlnola County,
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
Florida in accordance with the
THIS NOTICE: (t) all claims
provisions ol the Fictitious
against ttw Estata and 12) any
Name Statutes. To wit: Section
obfactlon by an Intarastad
ISS.O* Florida Statutes t»S7.
person on whom this notice wes
H' Timothy W Jordon
served that challenges ttw valid
m Richard V. Nation
ity of the will, ttw gual Ifleaf Ions
Publish April 4. tl, II. 2S. t*M.
of the Personal Representative,
DEB 34
venue, or jurisdiction ot the
Court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TBtWTT
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice hat
begun on April 11. ises
Personal Representative:
Barbara Lynn Greaves
Watson
3*3* Pioneer Street
Tr*gi Aptf • Tmt
Kissimmee. Florida32741
Attorney tor
Start taraPy
Personal Representative:
FvB time/ pert time
A.A. McClenehen, Jr.
Sastom Airlines Compute
Attorney at Law
Financing Available
10* S. Perk A v e - S u l t e B
Jab Hatemeni Assistance
Sentord. Florida 32771
A C T Travel School
(103)322 4012
Publish: April II. II. IN*
t-100-412-3004
DEB-07
Sem inole
O rlando - W inter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
n v w
Indvc
* 1 0 A M. - S :3 0 F .M
M ONDAY tb m FRID AY
SATU R D AY 9 • Naan
RATES
1 tint *
oTOC i Hm
§ --------------- — ai -----------b a a . b*—
« v lT O f t r lllf f QW VI i f v mIHli
CWYMFv VIVVII1YVMV9 M V 9 VffflV
10 cBBMCBtlM than 4K a Nbb
IlgAgjt
AiibUisklw
v M Ir t C l R
IT f l A98UM99
DEADLINES
Noon Th e Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday
21— Personals
71— Help Wanted
A LOVER'S KNOT Weddings
performed by DOT. Notary
Public. Phone 333 11*3._______
A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD
WANTS YOUI II you are hard
working, energetic, ambitious,
sell starter, looking lor o
career,this Is the entry level
position lor you. no experience
necessary,(or Santord'Daland
ottlcas. Call John Matigor
right now at 111 72*1.2344 S.
French Ave. .Sanford
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con
lid e ntle l. Individual
assistance Call lor appoint
ment. Ev e n in g Hours
Available 311 7**3.__________
EmpJoyfntnt
M HAPPY BIRTHDAY I!
♦ * SAVEUA ★ w
23— Lott A Found
LOST- Osteen area. 2 year
female dog. Brown grey, long
haired Call 313 3*00.
25— Special Notices
BABYSITTING At my home in
Deltona. Infants OK, TLC
Provided. Call 303 37* 30*3.
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: MOO-431 4234
Florida Notary Association
CUSTOM B L U E P R IN TS /
housa plans from 3250
KJ^esl|n^*M*34/masiaj|^_
27— Nursery A
Child Cara
FOR EX C ELLEN T
CHILDCARE SERVICES
33-Real Estate
______ Courses
a e e *
* Thinking ol getting a e
e Reel Estate License? e
We otter Free tuition
end continuous Training)
Call Dick or Vicki for details:
471 14*7.121 1200 ..Eva. 774 1030
Kaye* at Fleride., Inc.
^JtYearsatiiBerlence!
43— Medical A
______ Dental______
IM M ED IA TE OPENINO. lor
ambul at or y lady, large
specious accomodations, do
llclous load, homey ol-
^jhos^l^rrTLClOJJlTUlT^
55— Businass
Opportunities
IN TOWN PAPER ROUTE 2
hr*., pert/tlme job. lull/tlme
Income. Greet for Mothers.
Cell 312 4034
43— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
W E B U Y 1st e n d 2nd
MORTOAOES Nation wide.
Cell: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg
Broker. *40 Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte. 774 7711__________
71— Help WtntBd
ROOF I NO « CARPENTER'S
helpers Own hand tools end
Iran*. Benefits Longwood
area Cell 321 3533
323-5176
7*0 W. 13th St.
A -l L A B O R E R S N E E D E D
NOW. Earn It* 50 hr. full and
part time. Coll between t am
b * p m. Ask tor personnel
H»11) M*-7IS1_____________
ACCOUNTS/PAVABLE receiv
able with computer experi
ence needed Must be consci
entious. dependable, mature,
and experienced. Must be fa
miliar with cc-jx-tion pro
cedure* Apply Cobia Boat Co.
100 Silver Lake Rd. Sentord.
FI. 303 322 3340._____________
AIDES for care end training of
developmental^ disabled
adults. Competitive salary
end benefits. C e ll:lit-7231
CRTOPERATOR
Data entry experience for per
menent positions. With growth
potential. Never a Feel
TEMP PERM_____774-1341
ASSISTANT Manager couple,
for small epartmenl commu
nity. Wife to work In office,
husband apt. malntananca.
Training A benefits. *1,000 per
mon. plus apt. Cell for ap
polntmenf 313 2W0.__________
ASSOCIATES, sail motivated,
ambitious people with »l
tallest growing com. In U.S.
Don't delay. Cell lodeyl
Mon Set. 7*7 *337.__________
BOAT BUILDERS NEEDED.
Central Florida's leading boat
manufacturer for ttw post 23
years. If you ore looking for a
company that can offer expe
rienced boat builders stable
employment and benefits that
Include Holiday Vacation Pay.
Medical insurance, and Profit
Shoring; apply ot Coblo Bool
Company, too Sliver Lake Rd..
Sanford. FI. between l:J0 b
4:10 Monday through Friday
and * b II Saturday. Wa need
experienced personnel In
Rigging, Gal Coat. Spraying,
and repair, Spray Equipment
Maintenance, Mold Prop, and
repair, FRP Technician. Plug
Makers. Prototype Carpenter
and Boat Repair Mechanics.
We are looking for good expo
r lanced personnel to produce
Cobio and Robolo Boots.
Hurry, we will only hire 25
good people In the next 3 wks.
CASHIER; Convenience store,
top salory. hospltolliotlon, I
weak vacation each * months.
Other benefits. Apply 202 N.
Laurel Ave.. Sanford. FI. 1:30
to 4 10 Monday thru Friday.
CONCESSION WORKERSwetkends a must, part fimt.
Apply Central Fla. Zoo. *
o.m.-Sp.m. 313*4M.
CONCRETE FINISHER: Rosl
dentlei, experienced In sal up
end finishing. Must have own
tools end transportation.
Col 1:313 4*73from 3to*pm
CONSULT OUR
MRSSOKEUSIM
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
1
Accounting A
Tax Strvica
TOEoHrTnrntvicPT?
your home. Evenings end
•jekend^owrete^lMIS*
Additions A
Remotfelinf
RtMOOCUK SPECIALIST"
We Handle
Ttw Whole BaMOt Wax
BLURB CONST.
3227121
Financing Available
Appliance Repair
Mhr.S*
17 Yr. ta p — 14*4041,
.
ReeLlieepiap
A n o r b a n i z e d bmlnos* I* a
healthy busUwea Let me help
Call Sandy B H M
kU. TYPES tf carpentry 4
remedal Ing 17 years e» Call
Richpcd Oram 2*1 WTI.^ M
BAB r S CONSTRUCTION
All
additions. deck*, etc else
H* werk. u years aape
Ceil: Gary MB* Nt
Dry W e l l
L e n d s c A p in f
PlumWn*
DB V W A L L , S TU C C O A
PLASTER Specialist In repair
work Coll Jerry at 1114*71.
SHAPE UP POR SPRINO with
our beautiful plants. Fenc
ing— Traa work-Sprinklers;
Free estimates 133 232*.
VICKERY PLUMBING serving
ell ot Somlnolo Co. Quality
work ot reasonable prices.
Master Plumber with 30 Vrs.
Experience. Cell :«•! 2310
E le c tr ic a l
Anything Electrical..Sine* l*roi
Estimates .24 Hr. Sarvica Cells
Tom's Electric Service..m in *
E L E C T R I C A L PROBLEMS*
Don't hasitotot Coll D A $
Elacfric tor raesonobto rotas.
Lksncod A Aandod. 2234010
O c w e r a l S e rv ic e s
a p Ac OT SEND *
3*4 E Cemmerciol St. Sontord
2331117 Pocfcaaina A Shipping
H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t
Q U A LITY
A T K I A S D j U i L I PR ICES ^
CeraenSry. Dears, la c k its p o Vs
Cd Davit.........................3214*43
/
f
U N N SCtVtCi.
Free estimates 221 201*.
e e DISCOUNT MOVERS e e
Present this ad lor a 23%
discount otf labor charges
For more Information so* our
ed In the yellow pages or coll
303*M 1**1 anytime.
N u r t in f C a re
H o m e R e iM lrt
C A R P E N T E R Repairs end
ramadallng. No |sb too small.
F a ln tln f
U ite c te e r liiD
BACK NOB. Bush hag. tax
Blading, and dlKlng. Call
» 1 M * or 222*112.
t m d d n e LAMOCLEARIMD
Laad»r and truck work. Pro*
aattmetot-Cali:........ J2J343J
•WiDifci
w *»h p rr
549-9970
Secretarial Sarvica
Notary Public. Call; O.J. Betarprlsae. ( M l 2M-7MS.
M e v ln c A H a u lin g
OUR RATES a L | LOWER
Lakovtow Nursing Cantor
ft* E. Second St. Sax Isrd
32247*7
L a w E ic ip li
^CaR»oaig*,,3«w«'*,<4*
L a w n S e rv ic e
JACKSON A SON, Professional
sarvica. No job too small or
too large 323 S7M offer 1:30.
PNARIS pointing A pressure
cleaning. Residential A Com
m orclal. Fro* osflmatos.
222 37*4
PRO FESSIONAL P A IN TIN e
CO. The professional* wha
■alnf tor tote. Call 2217*4*
F e p o r H e n f ln f
p a p b n
fllU IIU i i
P A IN T I N G (Infarlar
•MortarJ. Roe A comm M
P » , wpavtonca. Fra* fat.
Calif Bay Taytor af M i d W
71— Http Wanted
WUiY RRMB/DMIT PAT
A P P O IN T M E N T i R T T I R S .
Tala, ioilcitor*. Canvasser*.
Closer*, tor fast track deal In
Casselberry. Financing I*
great, ea are pay and bonuses.
Mr. Cook 7*74221.___________
SALES- truck driver Route
Salesman needed selling
building materials to retail
dealers. Out of teem 1 nights
par weak. Good company
bofwllts. Salary plus com
mission. GROWN M OULD
IN G C O M P A N Y . L a k o
Monroe, FI. 32310*2_________
SECRETARY- typing A adding
mac. oxp. a must, computer
axp. preferred Non-smoking,
tut) time position. *34-430*.
STYLIST- ts 00 guaranteed bate
rata. Incentive pay and
benefit*. No following needed
1 new positions open. 323 *043
TIR ED OF Your Boring. Un
eventful. No Advancement
Sotos Position7 wall, ba the
success you know you can be.
Como to Spencer Pest Control
13*2 Pork Dr._______________
TR ANSCRIBIR/ RA DIOLOO Y
Experience In radiology or
medical transcription. Word
Processing helpful. Part time,
Saturday and Sunday. Apply
West Volusia Memorial Hospi
tal, 701 W. Plymouth Ave..
Deland. FI. EOE.
W A I T R E S S E S noedod, all
shifts, great benefits. Apply:
Waffle House. Sanford T O *M0
START WORK NOWI
‘x s r i & r x *
IN 0 ^ F K !
Report ready for work ol 4AM
*07 W. 1st. St................Sontard
32MSW
AVON EARNINGS WOWI11
OPEN TER RITOR IES NOW 111
iA aw.Bti.tillif>j-
J Unto
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
71— HalpWantad
Signs
w o o T T r o m r ^ a b
Slta..Truck Lattarlng..Raal
Estate 122 *774ask ter Mika.
Traa Sarvica
ir r T R n n T T T T T
Firewood Woodspllllor for
hire Coll Attar a PM.22U0M
E C H O L S TR IE SERVICE
Free Estimate* I Law Prices I
Lk...lae...lhw R Qrjadlag.Teei
221222*day eraMe
" Let the PratoiHm lidoM ".
JOHN R U I N 'S Lawn and Traa
sarvica. Call.............. 421 SMS
Wall Drilling
m s n c s R tQ r
ANDIRRIGATION, pump*.
tanks, Attontk Iran fittors b
saHewars. Lawn sprinklers.
221 MM aayttaw.____________
SAVE MON«VM Shell** Walls
U c ....
D I E T A R Y M A N A G E R -m u it
Iwvo experience with menu
planning and special diets
Able to work tlexible hour*
Good atmosphere and benefits
for ttw right parson. Apply ot
DeBary Manor, *0 N. Mwy.
17*1, DeBary................. EOE
DRIVER W AN TED to deliver
building materials. Chauf
tour's License b good driving
record required. Competitive
mpany benefits.
Apply at 1211 State SI.. San
tord. 32111II.... OT.....44S-0404
C X P I R I E N C I D s awi ng
machine operator* wonted on
all operations. Wo otter paid
holidays, pgld vacation, health
cere plan. Piece work rate*
Will train qwelllled applicants.
Son— Del Manufacturing, 2240
Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford
CellMI-MIO
__________
E X P E R I E N C E D COOK lor
Longwood Retirement Home
Cell: 33I-9M1.______________
PAST FOOD PREPARATION!
Top salary. hospItellieCon, 1
week vacation tech • months
Other benefits. Apply 202 N.
Laurel Ave.. Sanford. FI. 1:20
to 4:20 Monday thru Friday.
GASATTEN D AN T
TOP SALARY, hospltalltatlon,
Other benefits. Call business
office tor Into: 313 3*41
O E N IR A L M AIN TEN A N C E;
Usual molntenace duties plus
some groundskeeplng. Will
train right person in pool
molnl. The Club AI The
Crosslrgs. I l l 7131
OIRL FRID AY; Musi ba sell
starter. Varied duties, In
eluding typing and light book
keeping. Send resume' end
salary requirements to Box
223. e/o Evening Herald. P.O.
Box 1*37. Sentord 32771 1437
HONEST. DEPENDABLE poo
pie to work In convenience
stores. Paid vacation, group
Insuronco available, poly
graph roqulrod. Apply In
person, Lillie Champ Food
Stores. 1*20 French Ave.,
alsolSIHwy. *1*.___________
HUNORV HOWIES needs axpe
rienced pitta makers. Apply
in person only. Between 2
p.m. 3p.m. Mon.-Thru*
JANITOR IAL PERSONNEL, to
help clean retell store,
mornings * to 10 AM. excellent
tor rat Irod/som I retired. Senford area. *2* 3112.
JAYS HAIRSTVLINO, guoran
toad salary, must bo experi
enced In ell styles of holrstylIng b chemicals. Block or
white operator. Coll 121 3237
or 321 *137
LIOALSECR ETARY;
Minimum 2 year* experience
In Civil Litigation. Good skill*
required. Longwood low
oHIee. Call: >3)-0*30_________
LONG HAUL Truck Drivers- IS
or older with 3 yr. oxp. In
driving b I yr. oxp. In refrig.
Applications ore chocked.
Onlyexp. need cell. 34* 3701
LPN II to 7 rolto! nurse and lull
tlma float. Equal Opportunity
Employer, M-F/Handicapped.
Better Living Center, e**-3**3
MANAOER
BRANCH O FFICE
M ANAOERFOR
FINANCIAL SIRVICESCO.
Expending diversified financial
service* company has an
opening for o Branch Manager
In Orlando. Divers Itled lend
ing will be offered with main
emphasis on loons secured by
real estate. Ttw successful
candidate will have one or
more year* experience man
aging a mortgage or con
turner finance ottlce. Unlimit
ed opportunity tor advance
ment. Once employed, reloce
lion 1s not necessary unless
advancement Is desired. All
ma|or employee benefits In
cluding; Vocation. Insuronco.
Pension Plan. otc.
Apply to:
Family Credit Services Inc.
04* W. Colonial Drive
Orlande. Florida 22*11
105 2***134
Equal Opportunity Employer
A C b S Company
MANAOER tor newly opened
reel estate office In Sentord.
Confect: OennMount
222-71*2. .or. .1734130 evonlnje
M I A T C U T T I R - oxp. only.
Good opportunity. New com
pany. Salary negotiable.
Apply in person. 32* S. San
ford A v*.__________________
M E C H A N I C H E L P E R - Im
medial* opening In Sanford on
night shift only. Musi hove 3
years heavy duty diesel truck
exp. Excellent pay and
benefits. Call Dave at Rollins
Leasing 1*3*0000__________
N E E D TWO carpenters with
own hand tools and trensportat Ion. Call :32l-0**0 Ext. 114
NICE LADY (30 40 Yr* old) to
help clean and help with
garage sale. Also k m roam
toroaf. Cell 322 11*3___
All shifts.
and benefits. Apply at:
Dobary Manor .A* N. Hwy 17 *2,
OoBery.......................... EOE.
NURSES AIDES wanted tor all
shift*. Must ho experienced or
certified. Apply In parson,
Lakeview Nursing Cantor. *1*
E. 2nd St.__________________
O FFICE GIRL; Part time, top
Ing, tiling, phono A moth skill*
roqulrod. Could develop Into
full lima.
Apply:Gingerbread Homo
233* Elm Avo, Sentord.
PART TIM E ; Work front home,
choose own hours. Earn up to
IIP per hour. Call ***-*772
PEST CONTROL TECH. I year
axp. Call for appointment
Mon.-Prl. between • A I at
222*73*___________________
POOL A T T E N D A N T ; Afternaan*, evening* A
S347 hr. The Club At
C r0 4 lln M .C o ll:»7 m
PRISSBR- exp. ppnto prosper.
Reeonwnt C leaners 1*7*441
IF ftM IttR E A D Y MIX C ON CR ETE
TR U CE DRIVER, onp. pro
tonrei, apply In p e rm pt SOI
DM Labe Mary Rd., Sentord
COIIM2-4M).
C E R TIFIE D NURSES AIDESfor retirement home. Flexible
hours. Coll 031-4111._________
WANT EDI MASON TIN D E R S ,
must have own transportation,
Call 3217*17.
W ILD ER S- Apply In person at
K-N D Trailer Manufacturing.
2101 E. Celery Avo. Sanford.
321-H3*.
7J— Employment
Wanted
W ILL DO expert homo/ca'pst
cleaning. Reference*.
Cell Jinny: 323 7417__________
t l — Apartments/
House to Share
O S T E I N , House to share,
private both, 11*0. Inc. util.
Cell 422*173 or 31211*7.
SANFORD: Furnished, quiet
area, female preferred ISO
_jj£Jj^C#MJ22JMW*venmgs_^
93— Rooms tor Rent
FRIVATB NOME, laundry prlvlieges. Mature Adult only.
tSS.00wh.t30.dep. 323*1*4
SANFORD: In private home,
bath, kitchen, living and
garapeprlvlleae*. 311*7)1
SANFORD: Rooms tor rent,
kitchen privileges. 420 Oak
Av. Cell: 13*4*44
SANFORD 1 bdrm, Christian
person only, 143 00 wkly, Inc.
util. Ron. 321*0S3 or 322 *04*
U N F O R D - largo room, freshly
pointed. 130 por
k. Call:
111 S«*0.
T H E FLORIDA HOTRL
S00Oak Avenue..............321*10*
Reasonable Vtoofcty Rato*
UNFURNISHED GOBM, raw?
0200. Mo., own antranco,
private bath, laundry prlvllogo*. Inc, util. Call 2211013.
W IN TER SPRINGS: Full housa
p r i v i l e g e s . 1*5 w e a k .
Call: ***-471*
97— Apartments
Furnished/Rent
P URN ISNEO efficiency apt.
Clean, private 0*0 woak +
deposit-Call:.............. 323*077
FuratApt*.
310 Palmetto Av*.
J Cowan. No Phone Calls
ONE AD U LT or couple only. I
bdrm. on quiet deed-end
Street. IMS month. 313*133.
U N F O R O ; Adult* only, clean
mobile homo. A/C, carpeted
*273.....................Cell: 32200*7
U N F O R D : I bdrm, efficiency,
close to downtown, complete
privacy, *10. weekly 4- *200
security deposit. Includes
utilities. I l l 22*1or 3210*47
U N F O R D , 2 BDRM, Reason
able rates, Monthly or leas*.
Cell 222 73*1.
U N F O R O ; Attractive 1 bdrm .
(15 week. Includes all utilities,
security deposit 12*0.
Call: 321*147..... M ....... 22U*22
rtments
shod/ Rent
JnhitSSi
A D U LT; 1 and I Bdrm. apt*.
Peal b tennis on lake. Starting
at *103. Depot!I b ratorance*.
no pats. Call: 313*742
BAMBOO COVE APTS,
to* B. Akpert Bfvd.
** SPECIAL
***otf 1*1month's rent
***oft 2nd month's rent
»** oft 3rd month's rent.
PH O N E...................... 323*401
PBANKLIN ARMS
3230*4*
• I Bdrm, I bath. 1333 ** Month
* Application* being accepts*
locMayotrupucy._________
LAKE MARV, two bedrooms,
two bath*. Prlval* patio,
abundant starape. attached
garage. C A N T E R B U R Y
VILLAS, Ml-M27-AD M*___
RCMM
L A K E M A R Y. Located In
country totting, yat near con
venience*. Energy efficient
two bad ream apartment*
available.
CBOSSJNOS. M l-IH I-A O 1*3.
ONE BDRM, Adults, n* pats.
quiet residential, air, all alec.
123* 4 daa. 221**t».
O n* b d r m . , apt . P*dl
prlyltodpat. 1321 per man
pays all. 221****.___________
O P P O R TU N ITY KNOCKS. I
MONTH F R E E BEN T, an 1,2
pur %
Jkto
■ppmnmiwffw wim
a I year lease. Available
immediately to qualified
gppficantt.
FOR SALE A T OWNCR- “
***#H INmawfh'tronf
NMNM
O r F tooting month
Eacludtng 1st manlb.
I bdrm.. i both,
air. carpet, ESMmwdh
dad. to aN tot mowM.
B/ltltA American Realty.
>11
bdrm.. 1 bath, new carpet,
now c h/a, I1 M N dawn, laka
over, no quallflng, aoaumabto
mertgope. Total wto price
S4* M8 222 2333____________
m im w n w —
U N F O R O , lush landscaping
surraundt that# slngto-itory
ono and two bedroom apart
ments. SANFORD COURT
APARTMENTS 222-32*1-A d
tto________________________
U N F O R O : 1 bdrm, USD month
security deposit I3 « .
Call *4*41*1._______________
U N P O R O : Quiet, secluded.
I br„ A den, fenced yard.
UU/mo. 4 12*3 tec dap.
Call: 332*403 eves.__________
U N F O R O 1 bdrm., l bath,
wa s h e r , d r v e r , b l i nds,
screened porch, *110 month
discounted,
off 1st month
USQ. dtp British American
Realty.*2*1173
SANFORD
to
$299MOVEIN
Now 1 Bdrm. VIIIM
Family and Adult
* Eat In Kitchen a Mini Blind*
# Hook ups trom Uf*par month.
P A R K tID I P U C E APTS.
Just w. of 17 *2 off 23th street.
Turn S. on Gaorgle. Wo ora on
tho toH............. 222 *474
BEAUTIFUL WOOOED
SETTING
Over 1acre wllh abundant frees.
In Osteon Only M.M0 with
SUPER TERMS. Trade con
slderad.
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR___________ 222-2*10
C O U N T Y -1bdrm., black. toned
C l. 131,000.
OWNER PINANCIND West of
town, walk to shopping,
church, school, and golfing.
4/1 btocfc, spilt plan, family
ream, In ground peel. All this
tor bast after. Asking toi.MQ,
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Reel Istole Braksi
MM Sanford Av*.
ll1-D 7$9Iv.m -744$
FOR DUALITY CUSTOM
HOMISCALL:
SfCCIAl
* Rooms with Meld Service
a Unfurnished l bdrm. opt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Coll 1214107
4)SPolmottoAv*
II**MOVE IN SPECIAL
O N 3 BEDROOM
1**t AIRPORT BLVD.
U N F O R O . FL.223HM
F RE E COMPUTER SEARCH
Tell us the site, price, end
general area, our computer
will do tho rest from over
12.000 listings. m -M M I
SHENANDOAHVILLAGE
Cali................................. m-tm
101— Houses
Furnished/Rent
kjeyes
U N F O R O ; 1 bdrm cottage,
close to downtown, complete
privacy. tfO wfc., *1)0 deposit.
Cell :323 22>*or 3214*47
103— Houses
U#urnlshed/Rent
D IS A R V i Lakefront home, 2
bdrm., w/Flo. rm. Greet fish
ing. 1411 mo. Move right in.
323-577Sor**g*»e7oves.
o * • IN DELTONA * * *
* * HOMESFOR RENT * e
_______ **_37bt4J4e_*_______
U N F O R O - 2 bdrm., 1 bath. a/c.
dining room, fireplace, 1345
mon. 4 dtp. Owner/Brakor.
313-1147 or 32H U M _________
U N F O R D , 2 Bdrm. 1be. 407 E.
l*th SI..13*0. mo Seen by
eppt.only. Cell 322 334*
SANFORD, 3 bdrm. 2 bath,
appliances, carport, utilities.
porch. *400. 4 dap. 322 313*.
U N F O R D - 3 bdrm., I to beth. c
h/a, children okay. Clot* to
schools. 1425 mon . 1413 ttcu
rlty, 322 *330.
U N F O R D - 3 bdrm.. pool home.
1410 mon. 1 bdrm.. with pool.
IUOmon.331 3*10
U N F O R D - 3 bdrm.. c h/a.
drapes, appliances. *450 mon.
Call: U l 1021.
W IN TE R SPRINGS. 1/1. No
pats, fenced back yard. *430.4
*100. tee dep. Coll *34 7070
GENEVA. 137,100. New 3 bdrm.
2 beth. beeutllul treed tot In
quiet Geneva, entire homo ho*
open effect, single garage and
motivated sellers.
Ovtode Realty Inc, to* *40).
II \ I I
It I \ I M
Itl \l I OH
LAKE MARV ARI A- Investor's
Dream I 2 bdrm.. tto beth.
Big- fenced yard I E stale sole,
only 13*400
SPACIOUS PAM ILV HOME I
Fenced corner lot. brick
fireplace, tots of closet spec*,
c h/a. ga ra ge , trees.
Assumable) M*.soo
323-5774
MOUfWV. 1741
IOYLLW ILDE. Sanford Nearly
new 4 bdrm. colonial. Brick
flroploco, spacious family
room, and many upgrade*.
Traa* and land. SI14.1M. Coil
Jay Richter. Reel Estate One
0*2-7014.___________________
M T. DORA: J br., can. blk . c
h/a, lg. lot. now roof A carpel.
Pay tax lien tt.MO A assume
Utfmo.pymf* M H M 7
109— DuplexTrlftex/Rent
•1ST IN U N F O R O 3 bdrm.. 1
both, close to schools, shop
Pina. M00. Attar 3,321 3233
LAKE MARV AREA- 2 bdrm.. 2
bath duptox, country at
mosphere, tree*, carport,
woshor/dryar hook up 1421
U N FO G D -H ID O B N LAKE- 2
b d r m . . 2 both, gorago,
washer/dryer hook up, Ilka
now. 1430-1475 mon.
NO R E A LTY I I I MU.________
U N F O R D : I bdrm., duplex.
Close to schools. For Into.
Call:3H 4*04, evenings.
U N F O R D - duplex. I bdrm..
MoBsrn. e/h/a, carport.appl.
13*3 M04MS or 323 2770.
U N F O R D - 1 bdrm.. tomato
with * yr. oW took* tomato
roommate. tlfO or will move
out and rant tor 1310 3231133
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
14 A S.R. 4*. 2 bdrm. Avail.
Now. No pats A No Children.
Private Lot Cell 173*010.
I l l — Resert/Vecetion
Rentals
NEW SMYRNA REACH: Ocean
front condo complex. Modern
A attractive. 1 pools, stoops *.
SMI wk. plus fax . 22* 200.
N EW SM YR NA, Ocoanlront
Condo, 2 bdrm, J bath.
ISOO.OO/week or IISOO.OO/
Month Cel1213 2231or
**7-2200.
117— Commercial
Rentals
RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE :
up to 1Jm tq. ft., qtoa store
avoltobto. 33^4403________
111— Candamlnium
Rentals
SANFORD l bdrm.. 1 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tonnlt.
wethor/dryor. Sacurlty. SB
tocattont.*4Mmon.mt71«.
I bath,
luxury condo*. Peel, tennis,
' r/dryer. Security. SE
NIDOCN LAKE IM Ventura. 4
Bdrm, I bath, F torIdo room,
peal, SMI. M*. or buy at
s u .o w .C a m u -SMI.
LBASE/OPTIDN- or tor sato
(13*.NO). 3 bdrm., 1 bath.
, a/c. fenced. *3*3
!HXMO-UU.
141— Hamas Far Sate
e ii
mm.
141-Hemes For Sale
Villa. S/», aat-la klfeban,
firaplaca, ecraaa raam,
-- ---------------
H
STENSTR0M
REALTY*REALTOR
WE LIST AND S IL L
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CREATIVE BUYER WANTED.
2 bdrm, I beth, dining area,
enctoied porch, foncod yard,
sunken tub In both room, yard
ho* nice shade traa*. needs o
tow repairs. U0.000.
FANTASTIC. 1 bdrm. I both and
two to bath*, largo country
like kitchen, dining room, spill
plan, central heat and air.
*11.000.
PALL IN LOVE. 1 bdrm. I both,
largo rooms, formal dining
room, sits on 2 lots, family
room ho* potential for 4th
bedroom. HOMO
II
Ml
>. 3
a. II
with firaplaca. medsrn both
and custom tub. dining or**,
plus a I bdrm, 1 both garage
opartment M3. M*
LAKIVIEW, 3 bdrm. 2 bath,
beautiful Laka V ie w ,
fireplace, cathedral callings,
fenced beck town, dining area,
treed petto, attic fan, minutes
from I 4and 17-V2.M1.M0.
SHOWS LIK E A MODEL. 3
bdrm, 2 both horn* an tovaly
weeded tot, dining room. 11 x
11.10. family room, central
heal and air, top of tha line
appliances, custom blinds and
well*spar and mar*. MAN*.
DREAM NO MORE, 1 bdrm, 2
bath home on over*I ted let,
full mirrored wall In living
raam, eat in kitchen, dining
area, braakfaet bar. Matter
suite hat full mirrored bath
and built In glatt/mlrrarad
vanity and to much mar*.
A PLEASURE, J bdrm. 2 bath. 2
Story colonial ham*, living
raam wllh flraptoc*. modem
kitchen, brapkfatf ream,
aa.SI24.IM.
BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT
O B O URSl I X C L U S I V I
A B IN T POR WINDSONG
B e * . COBP., A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADER! MORE
HEME FOB L E U MONEY I
CALLTODAYI
*GtM «VA0SC«01ABG.0
BONED FOE MOEILEIf
.r .s :r s s L
II faa a*# leaking tor g
--------^e * JL „
I M P * • fWRjTf ^
saaisjem L ----------------------s/o
av
tor
ym« . CeM La*
May at m-SMO.
C iiM F I M
322-2420
MWPARK AVE....... I h M
OM UM arviUL.....U.**arv
�CWliBWHIlUrt
M l— lUCfMtlMMl
Vtfticto / Camptrs
m «m »,m w tn»w *M m .
PtRARTASdOR Wring Mies
Acrwe* the rtwr, tape* Mil
i;aHwy >fwcitify m mi
KK Designs
NtCnMff
P A IR NAULINfl. Washer*
dryers, retrie. Working oi
Non working. NO |gnk please
Cellceflecl:*b4-T3M1M
*7975
*3350
*6125
*5925
*4892
ALLSTARL g U IL M M l
otDoolor't Involco.
MACMINIRY, Hydraulic fork
lift A fork* (rebuilt) cylinder
(W I.K lk ilV O O C o lim itM
SEMINOLE FORD
ON S Q M i M O D KLJ
S A N F O R D
321-CARS
WILSON P U C I . Sonlord 3
bdrm., I both, tiugo living
room and family room. 1.1*4
*0 ft. undorotr. Ovor v* ocro
♦rood lof. Country living,
•owned pool. > firoplocoi.
SlU.fW Coll Loo Pterion,
Real Istal* One e*IWM.
WINTRR NARK, droom I
bdrm Choke locotlon. cov
*6425
*4575
*9995
*4295
*5925
•UAKRR PARROT
fl
orod polio ontronco. Lovoly
Flo. room. Corrt. Air. beautiful
fenced yord, fruit ond ihodo
♦root. Orl w by t*M Fork Aw.
N. Coll Herald Hoil Roolly
*l* l*tl. ONLY SIMM.
I SONML I bolb TownHoww.
CMRIOCRAPT COStttt
H K T R O P IC A N A II
T R O P I C A N A IV
Mt•
t
'•i >m
wn
fiidebe Or. (Sind W French!
CUMWCI M t M l B I
1562 Normandy Blvd.
1 4 0 1 N orm an dy Blvd*
• K X C I.U S IV H I.Y*
W IT H T H K T R O P IC A N A IV
Only *2324 DO W N
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Aa tow Aa *445.76 P.I.
• A M . HOM hSa
S T A N D A R D PKATUKH S
r I a V TI f U i
o
o
o
•
a
•
•
•
LV T R I I R i
10 tear Home Owners Warrani y
Quality hhca Cabinets lYour Color Choicei
lleclnc Range With Hood
No Was Vinyl Kitchen floor
Ceramic Tile Showers And Bathroom floors
Cultured Marble Vanity Tops
Cathedral Codings On Mott Models
Bron/e Window frames And SMmg Doors
SPECIAL 1 _
W I Mi' Items, ctoTTwi
B F A M IL Y M i l
•EUCL
1 ^ * 1 0 2 0 DOW N
10 Ysot Homo Ownors Warranty
A ll MICK
Bfonrt UmtiMbd Window Glass a Doors
Custom Kitchen Cabmets
Com lighting 0*or Kitchen Cahmet
JACUZZI In Matter N th
(■tended Root To A IZ ’iJO ’ Screened fo rth
�• * p•
^ i g g j g W ftM , ja a ja ri, Ft.
• * • ‘ *
Friday, /tori! 11,1«M
A h Open Letter Tb The C ar Buyers o f Central Florida
S
S
I
S
S
S
”* Information and h alf truths that am
And that someone is the Central Florida Dealer Association.
W l be!! f V e ‘ hf® klnd
m *88uided com petition is not only u n fair to you It’s
bu8iness
this reason we d e ^ lo p e d
nted the following Advertising Code O f Ethics to every authorized dealer in
Central Florida. The signatures below w ill tell you who agreed to abide by it
And who didn't
C E N T R A L F LO R ID A D E A L E R A S S O C IA T IO N A D V E R T IS IN G CODE O F E T H IC S
A ll discounts" w ill be referenced to either the
M SRP o r the price at which the vehicle is nor
m ally sold.
E ,TH E UNDERSIGNED,
R E C O G N IZ IN G T H E
Cost plus ads should not be used unless the cost
R E S P O N S IB IL IT Y OF
basis is d e a rly defined and seller is prepared to
verify claim .
EVERY M ERCHANT TO
M A IN T A IN HIGH STANDARDS
TradeOF
allow ance offers must reference the M SRP
SUMNERS ETHICS AND INTEGRITY,
or the price at which the vehicle is norm ally sold.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE FOLLOW ING
A ll Truth In Lending Laws W ill Be Observed.
PRINCIPLES AND PLEDGEt
TERMS
W
PRICE
A l l advertised veh icles w ill be available at the
tim e o f ad placem en t I f supply it lim ited o r o ffe r
is fo r one o f a kind, th is w ill be clearly stated in
the ad copy
A ll new vehicle prices w ill include freight and
dealer preparation.
A ll cars advertised at base price w ill d e a rly in d i
cate that options are at additional co a t
A ll reference to m anufacturers suggested re tail
price (M S R P ) w ill be based on actual "sticker"
price excluding dealer add ons.
central norids Motors
A ll paym ent term s w ill be clearly defined in
**® ~le type In form and size to clearly convey
wic oner.
"Asterisked* disclaim ers o r qu alifiers are disoouraged. I f necessary to use an asterisk to condi
tion offer, then copy should be in form and size
com parable to o ffe r being qualified.
A ll lease term s w ill be clearly defined as non
equity lease. Custom er should not be led to
believe that term s convey ownership.
Com petitive Claim s such as:
“we beat everybody"
“w orld * largest"
w ill not be used unless true and substantiated
w ithin ad copy.
Since a ll franchised dealers are "authorised" to
sell new cars, term s such as "exclusive fhctory
authorised” sale should not be used.
Warranties o r Guarantees, i f prom ised, should be
clearly d efin ed
Advertising copy which tends to discredit other
products o r dealers w ill not be u sed
Whlcles advertised for sale should be dearly
described as new o r used without the use o f m is
leading terms.
O b ey and uphold a ll state and federal laws and
regulations concerning financing, insurance, tax
ation, licensing and titlin g o f a ll vehicles s o ld
Buy down rates are m isleading unless part o f a
program from a captive finance source. A ll other
buy dow ns have a c o s t A dvertising should clearly
indicate that cost is passed along to purchaser.
Norman Brothers Suzuki
VetL
_ CENTRAL FLORIDA
DEALER ASSOCIATION
i
OTHER
�O f V ic to ry
T h e A g o n y O f Bruises
By Sutan Lodmn
H e ra ld
Fo
a
tu
n
W rite r
The thrill of victory is a bit easier If your body
isn't being battered In the race.
Th a t’a one reason 26-year-old Keith Young of
Um gwood, has switched from racing real
motorcycles, dune buggies and ofT-road vehicles
to racing one-tenth scale models.
Young said Seminole County's shrinking
recreational space is also another draw of
mini-sice dirt tracks and vehicles.
"Th is gives me the thrill and excitement of
racing without the expense." Young said. "I'm
getting a little older. I m not In m y youth any
more and I enjoy going back to work on Monday
not hobbling around and all bruised up from
com peting."
In racing real vehicles, he said, "it's Inevitable
that you get banged around and bruised." W ith
radio controlled models you’re in control, but not
In the driver's aeat.
■ m T — ILl.p a js l
�t-lw a is t HwM, UMsrd, FI.
Friday, April II, t«M
.Th rill
Even though these mini-vehicles peak at speeds
of about 30 mph, the thrill doesn't exactly match
that of running a real racer. However, unlike the
major bucks behind running full-scale vehicles.
Young said, you can hit the track with an
investment In remote control vehicle, control box
and battery pack totaling about 9200. You end up
with a racer that can be transported In the trunk
of your car instead of having to be trailcred to the
raceway.
The battery packs arc rechargablc. Young said,
and a 15 minute charging will run a vehicle for
(lve-to-10 minutes. The batteries can be charged
about 300 times before a replacement Is needed.
These model vehicles don't take up garage
space. Typically, he said they are 12-to-18-Inches
long and 9-to 10-inches wide.
Models are available in kit form In various
degrees of completion at area hobby shops. Some
models are sold pre-assembled, but the average
10-year-old. or a talented 6-year-old could put
together most of the model kits. Young said.
When Young built Seminole County's first radio
control race track at his home about two years
ago a dozen racers showed up for the first meet.
Today races are held every Saturday ond Sunday
and typically 80 to 120 racers face competition,
he said.
Young Is moving his operation to the “ To y Box
Raceway" behind Loehmann's Plaza in
Longwood and he said there are also two other
major raceways In Orlando.
Racers pay entry fees of about 88 per race and
run for trophies and titles, Young said. There are
national meets and he has his hopes pinned on
competing for the world championship In Europe
In 1987.
In citing advantages of these quiet, battery
powered machines Young, a Central Florida
native, said In recent years, because of
development, riders of real off-the-road vehicles
have found they have no place to run.
"Te n years ago it wasn:t a problem to go out
and find a place to race. Nobody cared If you
raced 4-wheel drives. Now that's not the case,"
Young said.
" I remember going to the beach and riding on
the dunes. You can’t even ride on the beach any
more. The area for full-scale, off-road vehicles is
very limited now. That's one factor In the growth
In popularity of the radio-controlled vehicles."
These tiny racers are beach legal, he said.
The trend In down-sized racing started In
California In the 1970s, where they felt a space
crunch a bit earlier than In Florida. Young said.
Off-road radio controlled vehicles also draw
vehicle operators who couldn't handle the riggors
of racing the real machines. Children, the elderly
and the handicapped are part of the
remote-control racing family. And anyone has a
chance to win.
In Young's style of racing he Is still running in
an "off-road” class, because his vehicles run on
1.1
*L—
J■'
dirt tracks, not asphalt. However some racers do
run on paved raceways.
The vehicles aren't exactly the same for
paved-track races. And although moot of them
are also electric-powered machines, some of those
racers are gas-powered.
Owners of these mini-machines can create
highly personalize vehicles which, though
Incapable of taking their owners for a ride, can be
their tickets to race tracks all over the nation.
Young, who has traveled the U.S. with hla
machines, in addition to looking forward to the
1987 European competition also hopes to make
runs in Hawaii heats, going for big thrills with
little racers.
Beverly Hills Laughs On Way To Bank
Carol Burnett variety series. Is
I f V ernon Scott
not himself a resident of Bever
U P I H ollyw ood R eporter
H OLLYW OOD (UPI) - The ly Hills. He lives In Bel Air,
community of Beverly Hills, an another fllthy rich community
enclave of wealth and-.privllcgc abutting Beverly Hills. Many
with m ore celebrities per Bel Air folk, who are Just as
square foot than any other rich but fewer in number than
neighborhood, has become a their neighbors, look down
laughingstock — in movies and iheir noses at Beverly Hills.
Korman's character. Indeed,
T V anyway.
The fact that most of the m igh t be typical of n o n
people who poke fun at the celebrity Beverly Hills Immi
lush, plush Los Angeles suburb grants. Leo Green made his
are Its own residents only fortune in the brassiere busi
ness.
makes the denizens richer.
T h e ir new-found wealth
Of course. Beverly Hills can
afford to laugh at itself. It isn't enables them to employ a
even necessary for these group of servants, among them
wealthy burghers to leave their an off-the-wall maid (Ju lie
homes to see new movies. They Payne) and a wacko handyman
watch themselves ridiculed In played by Michael J . Pollard.
"It could be any Beverly Hills
their own ornate projection
rooms while sipping exotic household." said comedian
drinks.
Korman, who is looking for a
Now if the entertainment new house but not in Beverly
industry were picking on, say. Hills, where $1 million might
t h e D e t r o i t s u b u r b o f fetch a handyman's bungalow
Hamtramck. there might be on the fringes of the communi
organized protests, an appeal ty.
"Leo. In fact. Is a lot like me.
to the American Civil Liberties
Union, blood running In the He In no way relates to any of
streets.
the characters I played when I
But no offense Is taken when was on Carol’s show.
"Beverly Hills is a wonderful
"Beverly Hills Cop" makes the
otlcc department look like a setting for a situation comedy
unch of clowns or "Down m d because of the economic and
Out In Beverly Hills" shows Its social extremes id- the residents
citizens as bubble-headed and the people who serve them.
crazies.
"Even so. our show .offers a
Beginning April 25 the quiet loving, caring family and the
residential community will be humor is gentle."
Th e new series — only six
further teased in a new T V
series titled "Leo ft Liz In episodes have been filmed — is
Korman's second sitcom. His
Beverly Hills."
The CBS show stars Harvey first, " T h e Harvey Korman
Korman and Valeric Perrine as S h o w ." survived o nly five
a married couple from New episodes before being canceled.
He also made a pilot (Urn
Jersey who move to Beverly
Hills and try to worm their way baaed on England's "Faulty
Into its social milieu with little Tow ers" hit, but it failed to get
off the ground.
success.
" T o w Thomopolla was head
■‘Korman. a veteran of the old
S
o f A B C - T V at the l i m e , " a sitcom around them, with
Korman recalled. "He talked Steve as producer. We arc very
me into doing the series pro pleased with the results."
As Korman sees it. "There
mising me it would be a hit. We
made the pilot and he haled It. really isn't such a thing as
comedy-variety shows on the
So did everyone else.
" I was burned twice and networks anymore. Th e y're
thought It best to avoid them. dead and gone.
"I don't know why except
But Valerie and I were costarred last year In an episode maybe the old format was too
of the George Bum s comedy predictable with songs, dances
anthology series titled ‘The and sketches. At one time there
were 17 variety shows on the
Couch' playing Leo and Liz.
" S t e v e M a r t i n was the air every week. Now there isn't
director and the characters a single one.
were so great and the chemis
"Except for sitcoms, comedy
try between me and Valerie so has moved to movies where all
good that they decided to build those guys from 'Saturday
Night Live* are cleaning up —
people like Chevy Chase, Dan
A y k ro y d , B ill M u rra y and
E d d ie M u rp h y . T h e re are
o t h e rs like J o h n C a n d y .
Michael Keaton, To m Hanks
and Richard Pryor.
"Kids go to movies and want
to see all that Irreverent, vio
lent and outrageous stuff. It's a
whole new market and a new
bunch of stars. So maybe It
behooves us older guys to
stand aside and find room for
ourselves on T V .
"BUI Cosby is doing It with
his show. and. hopefully, ‘Leo
ft Ltx' will be a big success."
New Beat For Soviet Youth
MOSCOW (UPI) - O n the
edge of Moscow city, far from
tourists and Kremlin Intrigues,
a "tost generation" of Soviet
youth dances to an endangered
beat.
"W e are different." said a
22-year-old m lnl-skirted
woman, known to her friends
as "Blondie" after the Western
rock singer and her own dyed
blonde hair.
Th e y cadi themselves the
" t U B S o v a h l k l . " an u n
translatable word derived from
t h e R u s s i a n s l a n g fo r
"hangout."
"T h is is our hangout, and
that's what we do." Blondie
said, waving around the small
nightclub before running to the
dancefloor.
Th e se yo u n g people are
mostly the grandchildren of
peasants and workers — but
thetr parents are the elite. The
parents work In government
ministries or in high level jobs
Ini
..V V.
"B ut we don't want what
they wanted." said Elena. 21. a
student at one of Moscow's
Institutes of foreign languages.
"W e don't want to Just get
married and work and have
babies and go to bed after
dinner." said Elena, stylish in
strand after strand or exotic
beads over a hand-knit sweater.
Th e club, reached by driving
45 minutes from the Kremlin
past miles of modem housing
projects and empty fields. Is
small by Western standards.
It has none of the dance floor
laser technology of clubs like
New York's Palladium or Paris'
La P a la c e , but the
"tuasovshiki" say It la still the
beat place to "see and be seen."
Most nights the c lu b la
crowded with about 300 peo
ple. Its large parking lot Is
half-full with Soviet earn —
Zhlgulls w ith Moscow license
plates. Unlike foreign-currency
discos popular w ith diplomats
a—n d ’loudsU*
the.
i nsi i hi i iPjz*
' . Td ru"b ic o1 e s u
only rubles, the Soviet cur
rency.
"W e live only for the mo
m ent." Elena said. "Because
things are going to get worse
before they get better.
“ We don’t care about poli
tics. We just like to come here,
but soon even this m ay be
gone."
"Politics says this place la a
waste of tim e," said a young
graphic artist In a baggy Italian
suit. "Here we have fun, to
night. because tomorrow who
knows? It m ay not be here or
open to us."
Already under Soviet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev’s strict an
ti-alcoholism laws, the d u b has
stopped aervlng alcohol. Bottles
o f fru it Juice an d So vietm anufactured Pepsi littered
tables. Smuggled-ln bottles of
gin. vodka and whisky were
hidden under tables and tot
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® PRCAY MOHT W OSOt
Hosts: Bob Costas. Ozzie Smith.
George Brett. Videos by ZZ Top
("Rough Boy"). David Bowie ("Ab
solute Beginners"!, Prince A the
Revolution ("KIM "). In stereo.
0 9 MOVM "It Happena Every
Spring" (1949) Ray MWand. Jean
1J0
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8:80
iBOSM W HART
9 ffiSWOSOO PYRAME)
3 ) 9 PM MAOABNE Stuntman
Robbie Kntevet; Australia's giant
wonm
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8:30
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(MM
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) MARY TYLER MOORE
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0 9 POLB POSITION
0 9
SOLID GOLD A program
featuring hit tongs from movies In
cludes performances by Stevie
Wonder ("I Just Called lo Say I
Love You" horn “The Women In
Red"), Kenny Logglns ("Foot
loose"). Ray Parker Jr. ("Qhostbuslers") and John Parr ("Si. Elmo'e
Fire"). (Part 2 of 2) In stereo (R)
9
( i t ) MOVM "Hard Driver"
(1973) Jeff Bridges. Valerie Perrme
A race car driver's success strains
his relationship with his family.
(tO)OROWMO YEARS
(S| MOVM "Crossptol" (1969)
Roger Moore, Martha Hyer. An ad
vertising agent devising a new cam
paign ends up In'the midst ol pottticel chaos In Ns search for a certain
9*1.
ol tan-
18J0
777" (1949)
Watkar.
1J0
1:18
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1J0
0 9 NEW*
9 (11) MOVM "Mystery 01 Edwin
Orood"(l935) Claude Rdna. VeterTwo Faoaa 01 Evd"
(1991) Anne Cstdar Marahdl. Gary
Raymond. A tamdy ptefcs up a
areeuh.
3:30
IU
9
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(1971) George Bandars, Baryt Retd.
ot'SS.
3:18
8
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® PACTS OP UPS Mrs. Oarratt
the gkte hire a contractor to
i a now buemeee on the tormar
«»e ol Edna's EM M *. In stereo. (R|
%
9
0
9
MOMS "Hudeon'i Bay"
40)Paul Muni. OanaTtamey.
M l MOMS “Man-Catar O l Kumaon" (19M ) Wended Corey,
B
EBNEON Son. (Nana Hartto run tor
H O LLYW O O D (DPI) Jane Fonda, who long
held (he video cassette
sales record w ith her
aerobic workout tape,
has captured the No. 1
spot on the B illboard
chart w ith her current
"New W orkout."
In 17 weeks Fonda's
new cassette has sold
more than 300.000 units.
F o n d a 's video w ent
gold and platinum w ithin
one m onth of Its retesac
last O ctober and Has
remained in the top 10 of
the trade p a p e rs list
since last November.----------
�km m i
Cartoon Of A Different Color
U t t T V E d ito r
NEW YORK (UPI) - A new
era Is about to begin for the old
guard of capcd crusaders —
Mandrake the Magician and his
friend Lothar. The Phantom
and. from the earliest days of
video adventure. Flash Gordon.
On Friday. April 11 (check
local listings), these fighters for
right will Join forces to do battle
with Flash's arch-enemy —
Ming the Merciless front Planet
Mongo — in a one-hour special
cartoon preview of "Defenders
of the Earth."
They arc not superheroes,
but they arc extraordinary
human beings. They do not
kill, but they do fight for right.
A n d t h r o u g h it al l. two
esteemed psychologists will be
watching their every move.
At this point, a bit of history
la in order.
Lee Falk was a college stu
dent 50 years ago when he
created the adventures of The
Phantom. " T h e Ghost Who
Walks." for newspaper comic
strips.
Tw o years earlier, in 1934.
Falk also created Mandrake the
M agician and his sidekick
Lothar.
The Phantom story goes that
Chartat Boyar A k n w Trtppttt
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more than 400 ye an ago, a
merchant ship was attacked by
pirates in the Indian Ocean. All
on board were killed except the
son of the shipowner, who
washed ashore and was nursed
to health by members of the
Banar. a warrior pygmy tribe.
They taught him the lore of the
Deep Woods.
The young man swore an
oath to dedicate his lire and the
lives of his deccndants to the
destruction of piracy, greed and
Injustice. He is the Phantom,
the mysterious masked defender ofJust ice.
M andrake the M agician,
however, spent his early years
at the College or Magic, a
4.00 0-year-o ld mountain
wonderland of gardens and
fou ntains and a tr a in in g
ground for philosophers and
magicians. He learned how to
control the greatest power in
the universe, the human mind,
and pledged to rid the world of
evil.
His friend is Lothar. the big.
muscular but soft-spoken black
Jamaican. Think about It. A
black hero In comics — in
1934. It s taken television a
long time to catch up with
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U S . law allows the
S S head of a household to
raw make up to 900 gaDone
o f w in e a ye a r fo r
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a p e rm itw becauae he
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PfWiy, April 11, If—
Daytime Schedule
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( 1M2) Judy Davis, Lama CoMne. An
antt-nudaor group aalaaa control ol
tha Amartcan Embassy In London
lagaa wW ba murdarad N Ha de
mands are not met.
0 M O W "LKHa Big Man" (ItTO)
Dustin Hoffman, Faya Dunaway. A
121-yaar-old man racaas Na adop
tion by tha Chayanna. Na ratum lo
dvWuiion and No part In tha battia
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aouthwaatarn Taaaa: a proMa ol lha
dents in CMna; a look at rooiogist
Jonathan Klngdon's sketches,
paintings and sculpturaa depleting
eael African wddMa.
11:30
0 ® B U T OP GAABON From
March IMS: actor Aobart Blake,
modal ChrtsUa Brinkley and lha
Mighty Carson Art Players )oM boat
le k u u ia j
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____________
MACHCIL / LCHACA
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look al drug uao by athMos.
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doaan'l Include a setting tor a lion
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0 (•) LAVIAHB A SHtALCY
APTCASCHOOL SPCCIAL
(IIMHUNOCACATSa
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tha aggratsiva agricultural tschnotogiai bsing used to davslop toughor crop strains. ( Ri g
0 (S) M O W "YsHowbeord" ( 1M3)
Qrahsm Chapman. Polar Boyle. An
ornery pirate escapes from prison
after twenty years and searches for
Na son who has a map leadmg lo
burled treasure
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dence by helping him gal a driver's
license g
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(T )0 M O O H U Q H T B a g
0 (111 QUINCY
8 (TO) LONS BTAA Natural disas
ters, industrial progress and tha oil
boom stgnel lha changes lhal
transform Taiat's rural society into
today's predominantly urban ailslance
10JO
3 ) BTMQRAV A psychology
prolessor it programming Ns stu
dents as assassins In stereo
ffl o
SPENSER: POA MAC
Spenser looks Into tha mysterious
circumstances surrounding lha
death of a novitiate (R)g
(T1>»
(10) TODAY M THC LCOMLAAE
)(S)MAAV TYLER MOOAE
10:20
O M O W "Drum Beat" ( tt M)
Alan Ladd, Mariaa Psvan FoSowlnq
lha CM) War, an Indian fighter Is requaatad by tha prsaidani to nagobmm pvscm Pf nomnOWm lU8n8 01171
a Irtba of renegade Indiana
H O M flrtO M
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0
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MacCubNn hoats this viewer call-in
program devoted lo lawn and gar
dening problems.
OEHAVIOAjTUE)
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_______________
TUESDAY
~ * — ---------j A t
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® 0 i
0 ® ACAOCMY op OOUNTAY ® 0 i
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M USC AWAAOS Mac Davis, Aaba
McEnilra and John Schnatdar host 0 m MOWS "High And Happy"
lha 21st annual awards caramony (1P4T) Eddie Albert, Constance
honoring country music's top Moore.
recording artists, hva from Buena
1IJ0
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®
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account of Na travels with Kit CarItJO
son becomes a national bast sallar;
President Polk organiaaa an eape- 0 ® U TS NMIHT WITH OAVO
drtlon to secure annaaation ol tha LCTTSAMAN From May IMS: ac
California territory. Stars Richard tors Tart Oarr and Jeff Daniels, proChamberlain, 0 0. Spradlin, Alp laaaional dog smbiar Jkn Audi. In
TomjPart 2 of 3) g
stereo. (A)
® 0 M O W "A Wkmor Never ® 0 M O W "The Iron Curiam"
OuHs^(Promiara| Keith Carradine, (IS M ) Dana Andrews. Dana TierDannie Weaver. Baaed on tha true
story ol St. Louie Browns'
8 ( ( DOMOO ANO THC MAN
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_____
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at a 10-part report about "Tha War
on Drug#."
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(10) P A M TM I WITH KONA
______
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30 M O W
11J0
40 PUNTETONM
10:00
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CASON A BBdON The
circumstances surrounding tha
death ol a sky diver. (R)
(D 0 C O M C O V C A C A K
12J0
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LAT* M O N T WITH OAtAO
LtTTC A M A N Prom November
10S2: actrasa Tart Oarr appears;
aisOjjtupid pal tncka In alsrac . (R)
® 0 M O W "UnWBduBy V o w "
(IMS) Raa Hantaan. Undo
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auditions, spaed looking: oonlor offinn •ftooUftirt: door*t(Hktof ocv*
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Slava MHHaman, RHa Janroda.
Slap Happy (comedy loam).
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TSNAPLV Lon AngMaabased private aye Harry Tanoffy
(Jamee McEacNn) attempts to (uggfa Ns paraonal and —
(R)
1J0
(IT) CCTV Sketched: "Passport
To Advanlura" wllh Bab (Oava
Thomaa) and Betty WHaan ICathartna O'Hara): "Tha World Ol Myalary" wir -------------Candy)
0
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la “K aaf fat Tin Movie" aad t t e lr t klai
grsatly u aa M tw . Data fca k m u j other
plaas te do TV movies?— K.A., Pittsburgh.
Yea. you can look for David Carradlne to reprise
h it role aa Justin LaMotte In ABC'a “ North and
South. Book If* to air In May. He received a Golden
Globe nomination for Beat Supporting Actor In
C e le b r it y
Comer
••Ma H I i a ru l BnatlK H m WI
Jack Lord has played on stage, In fllma and on
T V . He's also written and directed T V shows. On
T V . he starred In "Stoney Burke." and he alao
played In segments of “ Bonanta,” “ Dr. Kildare,"
“Com bat." “ Laredo." “ Ironside" and dozens more.
His films Include “ The Court Martial of Billy
Mitchell," “God's Little Acre.” “ The H angm an"
"Th e Counterfeit K iller.'' "Th e Name of the Game Is
K ill!" and several others. Bom John Joseph Ryan
on Dec. 30. 1920 In New York City, Lord went to sea
as a teenager. He ran a Greenwich Village art school
after that. His paintings have been exhibited at
galleries and museums worldwide. Including the
Museum of Modem A rt and the Metropolitan
Museum of A rt In New York.
Dsar Debra — Several years age when Carol
Carol Cbanning was bom on Jan . 31. 1931 In
Seattle; her father waa a Christian Science lecturer.
Carol went to Bennington College, but didn't finish;
she left In 1941 to pursue acting, singing and
dancing. Her career really took ofT after her
Broadway rendition of "Diam onds Are a G irl's Beat
F rie n d ," w hich ahe sang as Lorelei Lee In
"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" (1949), After that,
there was "Hello D olly" (1964) as well as T V shows
and films. She won a Best Supporting Actress
nomination for "Thoroughly Modem Millie" In
1967.
In “Chanel Solitaire." a 1901 film. Hauer played a
gentleman romantically Involved w ith the Coco
Chanel of the title. In "Nlghthaw ks." alao a 1901
film. Hauer played a ruthleaa International terrorist
who waa tracked down by New York C ity copa
Sylvester Stallone and Billy Dee W illiams (1901).
“ Blade Runner” (1903) featured the actor aa an
android on Barth In the Slat century. And moat
recently, our hero played a different sort of role In
“ Ladyhaw ke," a 1905 film that alao starred
Matthew Broderick and Michelle Pfegfcr. He played
a knight — with Broderick aa a thief who helps him
break an evil curse — In the legendary taleset 700
yearnago.
No. And no. Th is ta the definitive no to. the
"sisters" rum or that surfaces continually. Mias
Straaaer, from "One Life to Live" and Mias Lucci,
from "A ll My Children." are not related. Miss DUIer
Is not their mother. On two of daytime T V 's most
popular soap operas, they play two of the most
popular characters. Both actresses have received
numerous Em m y nominations — and accolades
from both critics and fans. Th e ir longevity Is
formidable In a business where faces change almost
weekly. It sometimes seems.
WEDNESDAY
• m w a H T •'* *>•
i
.**«*"**;*».»■;* 'A.VI uiA
�• -■ — mm H w t lt » s Merit, FI.
— '
Friday, Marti It,
G O GUIDE
n*tdm Audubaa M M y
------County Museum. 4121.ext. 521.
Bomtaelo Community
C m m >»U w >, Saturday, April H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 at B u s h
12, on the Weklva River to B o u l e v a r d , in o ld A g r l - College Choral Concert. 8
benefit the Endangered 8pecles Center/County Home building, p.m.. April 12. SCC Concert
Program. 19-mlle run from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m ., Monday Hall. Spring Choral Concert. 3
.m.. April 13, SCC Concert
Ktnga's U n d ln g to Katie's through Friday. Call 321-2489
;
Weklva Landing or 11-mlle run for evening and afternoon ap s (all.
Polish History Culture mon
from Weklva Marina. Registra pointments. Sunday. 2-4 p.m.
tion deadline April 7. For In , Personality Luncheon thlong exhibit. University of
formation and reservations featuring Dr. Joyce Brothers, Central Florida Library. Hours.
contact Rita Lee at Florida noted psychologist and colum 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.. Monday
Audubon. 1101 Audubon Way. nist. co-sponsored by Greater through Thursday: 8 a.m. to 6
MalUand. 647-2815.
Sanford C ham ber of C o m p.m., Friday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m..
l*th Annual Juried Stu merce. Central Florida Press Saturday; 2-11 p.m. Sunday.
Bweetwnter Episcopal
d e n t A r t I n h i b i t i o n , Association and Sem ino le
Seminole Community College C o m m u n ity College, 12:30 Academy Fund Reiser, auc
Fine and Performing Arts De p.m.. April 17 In the Sanford tion 2-6:30 p.m. Sunday, April
partment. SCC Gallery. Open Civic Center. For tickets con 13 at Park Suite Hotel. H I E .
through April 24. 10 a.m. to 3 tact the chamber office at Altamonte Drive, Altamonte
p.m. Monday through Th u rs 332-2212.
Springs. For Information call
day: Friday 10 a.m. to noon
Animated dinosaur exhibit, S w e e t w a t e r E p i s c o p a l
and evenings during music and thr o u g h J u n e 1. Or la nd o Academy at 862-1882.
theater performances. Free to Self lice Ccnler. 810 E. Rollins
H o n 'd l e a p S i n g l e s
the public.
St.. Orlando. Open to the public Nlghtblrds Dance6 for 18
Country-Western Concert 7 da vs a week.
years and older. Westmontc
featuring Jerry Reed and Tom
Viewing Comet Halley. Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
T . Hall sponsored by the San- •John Y o u n g Planetarium, Altamonte Springs, every sec
lord Rotury Club. Saturday, through April 27. Orlando ond and fourth Friday. Hours.
April 12. 1-5 p.m.. Lake Mary Science Center. 810 E. Rollins 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35
High School Stadium. 655 St.. Orlando. Mondnv through cents. Call Claudia Harris.
Longwood-Lake Mury Road. Friday. 2:30 p.m.: Sa’lurday. 2. Westmontc Park. 862-0090.
Admission Is $10 and tickets 4. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday. 2
Trinity Prsporutory
are available from Sclcct-A- and 4 p.m. Designed to prepare •cheat Trinity Angels will
Seat. Sanrord Cham be r of viewers for seeing the comet In sponsor their fifth annual
Commerce. Publlx. Knight's March and April.
Garden Party Luncheon and
Shoes or Gregory Hardware.
Orlande International Fashion Show at 11 Thursday.
University « f Central AaT IF K IT , downtown O r April 17 at the Park Suite
M e r i d a C o m m u n i t y lando and Eola Park. April Hotel, Altamonte Sp rin g s.
Orchestra will present Its final 11-13. Ethnic music, dance, Contact the Development Office
concert of the season. 8 p.m., art. food and dress.
at 671 *4140 for details.
•
A p r i l 16 at Fo re st L ak e _
•tudent A rt Festival. April
Coward's "Blithe
Academ y. State Road 436. W r it ". April 11. 12. 18 and 17-18. at University of Central
Apopka. Admission is free, but 19 at 8 p.m.. April 12 at 2:30 Flo rida. M usicians, artists,
donations will be accepted for p.m.. Stetson University Stover dancers and drama students
the orchestra's scholarship Theatre. DeLand. For ticket will be featured from 9 a.m. to
fund.
Information call (9041 724- 8 p .m. on the U C F green and
Children's Home. 2-8 p.m., sources Fair. May 2. Campus
Sunda nce Inn. Altamonte Center. Seminole Community
Springs, on April 20. Continu College. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The
ous free buffet and local enter public will have the opportuni
tainment. All of $10 per person ty to meet and talk with
representatives of a variety or
donation will go to children.
Apopka Art aad Foliage organizations dealing with
Festival. April 26 and 27 in health care, law enforcement,
the city park. Bus tours of e d u c a t i o n a l s er vi c es and
nurseries. Admission to the services.
festival is free. Food, enter
Artists Lcsfuo of Orange
tainment and Juried art show.
County
gallery. Casselberry
Plant sale by Apopka Woman's
Wllshlrc
Plaza,
State Road 436.
Club, sponsor of the event.
Monday
to
Saturday
10 a.m. to
Seminole County Histori
cal Fair. April 26. Seminole 7 p.m. Free to the public.
Community College.
Nature hike each Saturday.
Chinese Auction sponsored 10 a.m.. Wekiwa Springs State
by Boy Scout Troop 529. Paola. Park. Extended day hike. 12 (Q
Sunday. April 27 at the Police p.m.. ever}* third Saturday of
Benevolent Association Build the month. Tw o-hour animal
ing. 900 W. Seminole Blvd.. and plant identification trip.
Sanford. Doors open 2 p.m.: 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday.
drawing for auction Items. 3:15 Call 889-3140 for Information.
p.m. Door prizes.
Canoe lessons each Saturday at
Scmtnole County Re- 8:30 a.m.
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Casselberry Oolf Club. 301 S.
Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry. Cut off time April
20 at 12:15 p.m . Dinner w ill be
preceded by a social hour 7-8
p.m . For Information call Jim
Madix at 6 9 9 8 199.
Phyllis Dais and Ranttv
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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, April 11, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 11, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 11, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d57be56d7263a7736042c2bb15c209fc.pdf
28abea6a3a9eab88e73ac821dc33bfce
PDF Text
Text
c
Evening
78th Year, No. 240, Friday, May 30, 1988—Sanford, Florida
Herald
(USPS 481 280)
Price
25 Cents
Grants Dependent On Agreement With Lake County Agency
Federal Funds May Flow For Community Services
B ySoraBFlaelM r
Commission Tuesday authorized Its staff to make
Herald S taff W rite r
a formal request to the neighboring organization
Federal dollars to assist low income Individuals In Lake County.
and the elderly may once again flow Into
The LCAA. a private, non-profit organization
Seminole County if an agreement for the Lake headquartered In Eustis. has said It would be
Community Action Agency to operate the pro willing to consider the proposal upon receiving an
gram can be negotiated.
official request from Seminole County. Several
The county asked the agency Wednesday to questions raised by the agency, however, must be
expand its social services into Seminole County, ironed out.
enabling the county to receive 8114.000 in
The funding comes from the federal govern
community services block grant funds.
ment but Is disbursed by the Florida Department
Following a nine-month search for an agency to of Community AfTalrs.
administer the grant, the Seminole County
The county hus until October, when the new
funding year begins, to find a grant recipient, in
order to receive the funds for fiscal year 1986/87.
Because Seminole does not have a community
action agency, it must negotiate with adjoining
counties to provide the services before It can look
at setting up its own agency.
Efforts to strike an Interlocal agreement with
Orange County failed last February after the two
counties were at odds on some of the same Issues
raised by LCAA.
If the county cannot reach an agreement which
sets forth how the community action agency will
administer the grant, it can consider setting up
School Board
Will Consider
Desegregation
Order Removal
By Faal Schaefer
Herald S taff W riter
The School Board of Seminole
County will discuss requesting
its removal from the jurisdiction
of the U.S. Court with regard to
the 1970 desegregation order
next month.
The discussion was requested
by board member Bill Kroll
during Wednesday night's regu
lar school board meeting.
; Kroll had contended during
recent middle school rezoning
hearings that one of the geo
graphic lines used to adhere to
the desegregation order. Lake
Mary Blvd.. did not huve to be
daed In drawing the new atten
dance zone lines. The road, used
In the rezoning. split a portion of
the Lake Mary community away
4 w n the new Greenwood Lakes
Middle School.
Parents of students living near
the new school, but north of
Lake Mary Blvd.. were bitterly
disappointed when the road was
used as a dividing line, sending
l heir children to Lakcvicw Mid
dle School, which they con
tended was twice the distance
from their homes as Greenwood
Lakes.
Kroll recently asked board
attorney to investigate the pos
sibility of “ getting out from
under" the court order, so that
the boulevard and other lines
used in rezoning. may not nec
essarily have to be used in future
rezoning plans.
Julian responded to Kroll's
request for Information In a
letter he distributed to fellow
board m em bers W ednesday
night.
In order to be removed from
the U.S. Court Jurisdiction.
Julian wrote, “ it Is necessary for
lhe district court to. by hearing,
determine that the School Board
of Seminole County. Florida is.
indeed, a unitary school system
and that it is not likely to
resegregate in tin1 foreseeable
future.”
“ Such a hearing is obtained by
application to the U.S. District
Court for an order terminating
Jurisdiction of that court.” the
letter concluded.
Kroll asked a discussion of
asking for such a hearing be
conducted by the school board
next month.
Go Gators
Or Knights
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The
Senate voted Thursday to let
motorists buy an auto tag
commemorating their favorite
state university or the space
shuttle Challenger and sent the
measure to Gov. Bob Graham.
The tags could be used In
stead of a new design that has
been widely assailed as an
aesthetic failure. The new
plates use the same design as
the orange and green plates
that currently grace the rear
bumpers of Florida vehicles,
but reverse the colors for a
green state outline and orange
numerals and letters.
Graham and the Cabinet
adopted the new design earlier
th is year a fte r s p e n d in g
months considering designs
submitted by citizens — In
cluding hundreds of school
children — from across the
state.
(
Its own agency or designate a local agency to
receive the money.
In the past, the funds were administered by the
now defunct Seminole Community Action.
SCA. however, went out of business last August
after being denied state and federal funding to
administer its programs.
The stute recommended denial of the money
because of what it termed “ bookkeeping pro
blem s" In accounting for the use of federal funds
over the years.
The grant addresses antl-povertv measures
See FUNDS, page BA
City Mulls
W astewater
Land Parcels
H * r* M P W n fry T am m y V in e to t
Helping Hands Carry Torch
J e rry Riggins, Loretta Eltonhead and A l Sanchez, left to
right, all from the Sem inole County Sheriff's Dept, led off the
first relay of the Special O lym pics Law Enforcem ent Torch
Run through Seminole County. They started at the Volusia
fWSI County line at the St. Johns R iv e r on U.S. 17-92. Chuck
Stansell, right, Altam onte Springs Police Dept, took his turn
later around the lake. It was all to raise funds for the Special
O lym pics by law enforcement office rs in the county.
Search Warrants Lead
To Seven Drug Arrests
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
Sunlurd puller and sheriffs
deputies served three search
warrants Thursday In separate
eases and arrested a federal
fugitive and six other people on
various eharges from possession
of LSI) to possession o f a silenc
er.
Siinlord police served warrants
at 702 Hickory Ave.. and 1708
W. First St. Deputies served a
warrant at 112 Hidden Arbor Ct.
Arrested on a fugitive warrant
at 702 Hickory Ave.. at noon
T h u r s d a y w as J o h n n ie
Hankerson. 38. of Sanford. Ac
cording to the arrest report, he is
wanted on a federal warrant for
violation of parole, and stute
warrants for robbery and for
false imprisonment.
He was also charged with
|M>sscsstnn of a firearm by a
convicted felon, possession of
cocaine, possession of a silencer
and use o f a firearm in the
commission of a felony. His
bonds total $22,000 though he Is
being held without bond In the
Seminole County Jail on the
federal warrant.
Also arrested at the Hickory
Avenue site was Freddie Lee
I) a v i s . 1 9 . M a r y L o u i s e
I lankerson. 30.Jacksonville, und
Paulette Lynn Burrows. 27.
D avis w a s c h a rg e d w ith
harboring a fugitive, possession
o f cocaine and possession of
drug paraphernalia. His bond
was set at $2,000.
Ms. Hankerson was charged
w ith possession of cocaine.
|M)ssession of drug paraphernalia
and possession of a firearm in
the commission of a felony. Her
bond was set at $2,000.
Ms. Burrows was charged
possession of cocaine and drug
paraphernalia. Her 1>ond was set
at $2,000.
In a second warrant served by
Sanford police, this lime at 2:45
p.m. at 1708 W. Kith St., two
[htsous were arrested on drug
charges.
Kodney Conquest. 24. was
being held on $2,000 bond on
charges of possession of cocaine.
|M>ssesslon of drug parapherna
lia. und possession of a firearm
in the commission of a felony.
See SEARCH, page BA
By Karen T alley
Herald Staff W rite r
Sanford may buy u parcel west
of the city for Its wastewater
management program idler all.
City Engineering and Planning
D irector Hill S im m on s said
Thursday.
However, although originally
optioned by the city for effluent
disposal, the parcel would serve
us u w e ll site, and enable
Sanford to increase the amount
effluent it will dispose at the
Mayfair Golf Course under its
recently revised waste manage
ment effort. Simmons added.
S a n fo r d p aid 8 3 .5 0 0 to
purchase 90-day lease and sale
options for seven western sites
last month, and then determined
a less expensive wastewater
management project could be
developed by locating spray Ir
rigation systems at properties
the city already owns.
The revised wastewater pro
ject Is expected to cost the city
approximately $37 million, with
an estimated $8.6 million of the
cost offset by state and federal
grants. The expense will de
crease by another $5 million if
the city receives a project grant
applied for earlier this spring.
Under a stale decree. Sanford
has until 1989 to cease disposing
of an estimated five million
gallons of effluent dally in Lake
Monrot*.
Sanford's most recent effort to
c om p ly with the edict will
benefit If part of a western parcel
is bought as a well site. Sim
mons said.
The city could then shut down
one or two wells near the Mayfair
Golf Course, which is one of the
sites the new wastwater man
agement program targets for a
spray irrigation system.
Preliminary studies have in
dicated the course can handle an
estimated one million gallons of
effluent a day. a figure that
would likely be Increased if one
or two nearby wells were shut
down. Simmons said.
The prospective sites for new
wells are all located near the
city's Oregon Avenue well field.
The parcels will be studied
during the next few weeks to
determine If they can be devel
oped as part of the city's well
system. Simmons said.
The properties' expense will
also be considered. Simmons
Sanford Patrolman In Stable
Condition A fte r O peration
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
Sanford motorcycle patrolman Andy
C'ullazzo. 37. remains In guarded but
stable condition al Winter Park Memori
al Hospital after undergoing surgery
Thursday.
Colluzzo. an Oviedo resident, was
reportedly experiencing severe head
aches when admitted to the hospital on
Mav 21.
Sanford Police Chief Steve Harnett
said today Colluzzo “ is recovering from
the surgery and tests are continuing.”
Harriett declined further comment on
the officer's illness. Hospital spokesmen
have also declined to specify the nature
i
of Callazzo's illness. The officer is in the
hospital's intensive cure unit.
Colluzzo Is married and has four
children.
He Joined the Sanford Police De
partm ent In Junuary o f 1979. In
addition to motorcycle duty, he has
served on auto and foot patrols. Harriett
said.
Harriett described Colluzzo as a “ a
very thorough, conscientious and pro
fessional officer.”
T h e d ep a rtm en t's "p r a y e r s and
thoughts" are with Callazzo and his
family. Harriett said.
The chief was at the hospital with
Colluzzo's fam ily during Thursday's
surgery.
said, although he estimates in
some cases entire parcels would
not have to be purchased.
Simmons said it lakes approxi
mately five acres of land to
develop a new well site.
The parcels offered to the city
lor side are a seven acre tract for
$1 19.CXX) and a five acre parcel
for $137,500. A third parcel was
optioned, although it has been
ruled out because- it in not near
the Oregon Avenue well field.
Simmons said.
The properties available for 10
ycur lease arc lOO acres for
$324,000 annually: 30 acres for
8108.000 anually: 16 acres, for
$42,300 annually: and. 44 acres
for $ 198.000 annually.
However. If one o f these sites is
selected, the city would probably
make a purchase offer rather
than enter Into a lease agree
ment. Simmons said.
The well site purchase would
be funded through a $250,000
eapltol budget allocation that
anticipates well site acquisition
to accommodate city growth.
Simmons said.
Sanford will hold a public
hearing on the new program In
late .July or early August. Later
that month, results of the hear
ing and a project outline will be
presented to the stale for formal
review.
The project concept has al
ready been endorsed by the
state.
Sanlord's revised waste dis
posal program calls for the
routing highly treated effiuent
from the Poplar Avenue sewer
plant to spray Irrigation systems
at various sites throughout the
city.
In addition to the previously
estim ated one m illion daily
gallons for the golf course, ap
proximately three million dally
gallons will go to the Sanford
Airport and the balance will be
sprayed at city parks.
Lake Monroe is slated to re
ceive the estimated additional
one million daily gallons of
effluent generated during the
November to July wet weather
season
Subsequent e ffo rts to a c
commodate city growth will in
volve development of effluent
sp ray irrigation system s at
c o m m ercia l and resid en tial
properties in Sanford. Simmons
said.
TODAY
Action Reports.. ....3A
Bridge............. .. 10A
Calendar.......... ....3A
Classifieds....11A-14A
Comics............ .. 10A
Dear Abby....... ,...9A
Deaths.............
Editorial.......... ...4A
W
-
Florida...... ......... 5A
Hospital.... ......... 2A
Nation....... ......... 2A
People....... ......... 9A
Sports....... .... 6A-0A
Television. LEISURE
Weather.... ......... 2A
World........ ......... 5A
• N ASA studies 'best case' schedule for
resum ing shuttle launches, 2A
• Young and old can learn this ancient
Japanese art, L E IS U R E .
• SEC restores funds to probationplagued Gators, 6A
• Lessen that mowing chore, 9A
O fficer Andy Collazzo
\
i
�lA -ltrtwkn HoraH, totrttrt, FI.
r r|*ov. May » , i m
NATION
INBREF
Study Shows 'Crack'Addlctlvo,
Dangerous A n d Popular
SUMMIT. N.J. (UPI) — Crack, a cheap new smokable
form of cocaine, is highly addictive, extremely harmful and
is rapidly becoming ihe “ fast-food" alternative to regular
cocaine, a new report says.
Administrators of the 1-800-COCAINE national hotline
said the report shows crack users arc becoming physically
addicted to the drug within six months, compared to the
years-long addiction period for regular cocaine.
Callers from 25 states and 15 major cities have told
counselors that crack is easy to obtain in their areas.
More than 54 percent of those surveyed by hotline
counselors "fell in love with crack the first lime they used
It." said Arnold Wushton, research director at the Fair
Oaks Hospital, which runs the 24-hour hotline.
"It appears to be Ihe 'fast-food* version of coke, at prices
many people find too hard to turn down." Washton said.
"This phenomenon seems to have come on very suddenly,
Increased with amazing speed and has already reached
what appears to be epidemic proportions."
About 400 people a day. or one-third of the daily hotline
callers, are saying they are addicted to crack, the study
said. As recently as September, there were no addictions to
crack reported to the hotline.
Eight of ten users told researchers they felt compelled to
smoke the purified form of cocaine again after using It Just
one time, the study showed.
Crack ran be bought in SIO vials and smoked, producing
an Instantaneous and intense high. Washton said.
Cavemen Had No Fa th er C on cept
PHILADELPHIA IUPI) — Prehistoric man likely never
figured out his actions had anything to do with a tribal
woman giving birth but the perception o f a caveman
protecting his monogamous family persists because of
modern biases, researchers said.
"It's very possible the association between intercourse
and birth was not even made, so the whole idea of
‘fatherhood’ was unknown." said researcher and author
Shcrr Hite of the Hite Research Center in New York.
Physical evidence o f early humans millions of years ago
is scarce but It points to tribal clans where the "fa m ily"
was women and children with fathers only added later,
panel members said Thursday at a symposium on the
prehlstorical family at the annual meeting o f the American
Association of Ihe Advancement o f Science.
Early figures of women with exaggerated breasts and
stomachs were not erotic art as theorized by the
anthropologists who discovered them: the figures repre
sented the society's fascination with childbirth, which they
did not understand, reported Marija Gimbulas. archeology
professor at the University ol California at Los Angeles.
Cyanide Death A ppears Isolated
AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) — Tests of Anacln-3 capsules from
local stores failed lo turn up evidence of poison or
tampering, and officials said it appeared the cyanide death
ofa former chemistry student was an isolated Incident.
The Food and Drug Administration tested 2.697
Maximum-Strength Anacln-3 capsules from the 10
Walgreen stores in the Austin area Thursday after it was
determined Kenneth Wayne Paries. 24. died on May 20 of
cyanide poisoning and a capsule of Anacin-3 containing
cyanide was found in his apartment.
"The tests were uniformly negative: no tampering, no
poison." FDA Commissioner Frank Young said in
Washington. "We have no evidence that this is anything
other than a local. Isolated incident."
The Travis County medical examiner has ruled the death
a homicide, hoi police said the possiblity of suicide also
was investigated and added that that they were trying to
determine whether Fanes, a senior chemistry student last
fall, obtained cyanide from a chemistry lab at the
University ol Texas
Emergency Funds N ear G o n e
WASHINGTON IUPI) — The Federal Emergency Man
agement Agency faces an emergency of its own with
hurricane season approaching — a cash crunch that will
make it impossible lo aid disaster victims.
Agency Director Julius Hecton Jr. said at a news
conference Thursday FEMA has about SH million left in its
budget and is seeking 8250 million from Congress In a
supplemental appropriation.
He said the agency, which assists slate and local
governments and individual victims of disasters, normally
has an annual budget ol $100 million lor such relief but
had unusually high expenses last year.
The mini 1085 federal obligation lor disaster assistance
from hurricanes alone was $431 million.
Hecton said members olCongress have assured him the
funds will be appropriated.
The six-month hurricane season gels underway Sunday
anti could affect more than 60 million Americans in coastal
communities from Maine to Texas.
Contras Deny Drug-Smuggling
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Nicaraguan rebel leader and
live American supporters arc vigorously denying charges
that they helped sell huge caches of cocaine in Miami to
buy weapons iur the rebel Contras.
I hey also scolfed at allegations, made by two Journalists
in a $23.8 million damage suit, that they conspired with
former CIA officials to assassinate Lewis Tambs. the U.S.
ambassador to Costa Rica and former ambassador to
Colombia, and bomb U.S embassies in Costa Rica and
Honduras.
Adolfo Calero. head of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force,
a Contra group, denied the Contras were involved In drug
trafficking and told a news conference in Miami that the
two reporters "better get life insurance."
John Singlaub. a former Army major general who Is a
major lund-raiser lor the Contras, said the allegations were
"frivolous."
Reagan Pans Trade Bill
WASHINGTON |U!'I) — The White House denies hitting
the panic button, but Democrats in Congress believe recent
moves to aid import-battered industries show that
President Reagan is on the warpath on the issue of foreign
trade.
The focus of his ire: a House-passed trade bill he has
vowed to veto and denounced Thursday as "kam ikaze
legislation" that would "send our economy Into the
steepest nose dive since the Great Depression."
The bill, passed 295-115 by the House last week with the
help of 59 Republicans, would require retaliatory action
against countries that do not cut their trade surpluses with
the United States.
Reagan calls that not only protectionist, but "destructionlst" — an invitation for other countries to further close
their markets to U.S. goods, threatening the livelihoods o f
an estimated 5.5 Americans w hose jobs depend on exports.
Shuttle Schedules Studied
■y W illie s H a m a d
UPI l e t n e * W riter
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) NASA Is studying a "best case"
post-Challenger launch schedule
that features three shuttle (lights
in 1967. two of them classified
military mtsaions. a top NASA
manager says.
But Robert Sieck. shuttle
operations m anager at the
Kennedy Space Center, said
Thursday the "manifest" de
pends In large part on when —
and if — NASA decides to launch
a hydrogen-fueled Centaur
rocket aboard a shuttle to boost
a science probe called Galileo to
Jupiter.
In any case. Sleek said it will
be "sometime this summer be
fore we know what all the work
is ahead of us leading up to the
(first) launch" and he stressed
no final schedule decisions had
been made.
The >1 billion Centaur pro
gram faces possible cancellation
because of safety concerns, al
though Sleek is confident those
problems can be resolved given
enough time and money. NASA
had hoped to launch Galileo in
December 1987 but Sieck said
current planning is aimed at a
July 1988 launch.
Given that proposal, tentative
plans call for resuming shuttle
flights in July 1987. The first
cargo would be a 8100 million
shuttle tracking satellite like the
o n e l os t J a n . 28 w h e n
Challenger was destroyed.
In a related development.
NASA announced Thursday that
a replacement satellite will be
built by TRW and delivered to
the space agency by 1991.
Details of the contract remain to
be negotiated.
The first p o st-C h alle n g er
launch In July 1987 would be
fo llo w e d in S e p te m b e r or
October by the launch of a
military satellite originally
sch ed u led fo r flight from
Vandenberg Air Force Base.
Calif., but the Air Force has not
formally agreed to that proposal.
The issue is important because
p a y l o a d s s c h e d u l e d fo r
California launches are designed
to fly in orbits that cannot be
reached from Florida, and a
decision to switch the payload to
the East Coast for launch would
force the Air Force to sacrifice
some ground coverage by the
satellite.
The third flight of 1987 under
the proposed manifest would be
another military mission in Drcember and In February 1988.
another shuttle tracking satellite
would be launched
Sleek said the 81 billion Hum
ble Space Telescope could be
carried Into orbit in Marrh 1988
followed by a commercial satel
lite launching mission in April or
May before Galileo in July.
"That's one of the options that
right now* appears to have the
most rrrdlbillty." Sleek said.
All such schedule options de
pend on the progress to re
design. test and certify solid-furl
rocket boosters. The rupture ofa
fuel-segment Joint In a booster
rockrt triggered the Challenger
explosion.
"I would call it a best case."
Sieck said of the schedule start
ing with a July 1987 -launch
Hr said the schedule assumes
design changes an- completed
late this fall so lesttng of the
motors can be eotidurtrd this
winter.
NATO Ministers Begin Meetings
B 7 M a tt*a w C .Q a la s
HALIFAX. Nova Scotia (UPI) Allied foreign ministers began a
two-day meeting Thursday with
a call Tor action lo combat
terrorism and European concern
over the future of the U.S.-Soviet
S A LT 2 nuclear arms agree
ment.
Casting a shadow on the
semiannual meeling of the 16
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion foreign ministers were new
East German border controls in
Berlin, the traditional hotbed of
superpower tension in Europe.
In an opening ceremony before
the ministers began private in
formal meetings. NATO Secre
tary-General Peter Carrington
said arms control, disarmament
and Easi-West relations would
dominate.
While Berlin was not men
tioned in the public opening
speeches, a senior Stale De
partment official said the new
East German border controls
would certainly come up. Shultz
said Wednesday "we can’t toler
ate" turning the Berlin Wall into
an international boundary. He
and counterparts from Britain
and France, which control West
Berlin, agreed at a dinner Wed
nesday night to make "strong
representations" about the con
trols lo the Soviets, who under
noted Reagan had made dear
that If the Soviets take "con
structive steps" to comply with
the agreement he will lake tt tnto
account In deciding the future of
S A L T 2.
"Thus the door has been left
open and there is a clear oppor
tunity for the Soviet Union lo
respond positively. We trust,
therefore, that il will be possible
for the United Slates itself lo
avoid exceeding the SALT 2
limits at the end of this year."
the British statement said. “ We
would very much regret it if the
provisional decision by the pres
ident to exceed limits hud to be
implemented."
Canadian Foreign Minister Joe
Clark, in a welcoming address,
said II is of "fundamental im
portance" that the superpowers
"com ply fully" with arms con
trol accords.
treaty control the eastern sector
of the eliv.
By Insisting this week that
some Western diplomats show
their passports when crossing
between communist East and
allird-controllrd West Berlin, the
East Germans Instituted border
controls the occupying allies tear
amount to turning ihe 25-yearold Wall Into an International
border. The Wesl has steadfastly
refused to recognize the division
ol the city 110 miles inside East
Germany.
Longwood Postpones
Attorney Interveiws
A workscsslon sel for Satur
day at 1 p.m. lo Interview
finalists for the job of full-lime
city attorney for ihe rlty of
Longwood has been postponed
by the city commission.
Top choices of ihe commis
sioners chosen from the eight
applications received will be
interviewed at a future date to
he decided on at Monday
night's regular meeting, ac
cording lo Don Terry.
Terry said ihe postponement
wus necessary because one of
i he officials had a conflicting
engagement- He said the at
torneys to be Interviewed had
not yet been not Hied to come
"There Is certainly progress to
be made and I am optimistic that
il will be made." said Car
Icelandic Foreign Minister
rin g to n . e x p re s s in g d is a p
T
o
m a s Tom asson. honorary
pointment with the sluggish
pace of the Washingion-Moseow president of the session, said the
allies must seize the opportunity
arms talks in Geneva.
“ to w ork ou l c o o rd in a te d
Secretary of Slate George
guidelines to meet litis scourge"
Shultz was expected lo come
o f international terrorism.
under dost* questioning about
"Political and economic.sanc
President Reagan's announce
ment Tuesday that the United tions must be taken against
Slates would continue, for the slates that covertly and overtly
time being, technical compliance support terrorism." tie said.
Said Clark. "T h e last thing we
with the unratlticd 1979 pact
but no iongers feels bound by want is to see international
the agreement unless Moscow terrorism succeed, where the
S o viet Union has failed. In
halts its alleged violations
A British delegation statement dividing us."
Saturday because not all of the
eimimisaloners had turned in
l heir choices.
Gerald Korman. who the city
contracted with to serve as
part-time city attorney, has
resigned, but Is continuing to
serve while the commission
searches for a replacement.
The commission is considering
hiring an attorney on city staff
to save money on legal fees,
whi ch are e xce edi ng the
amount budgeted for Ihe
purpose this fiscal year.
The salary for a lull-time city
attorney was advertised us
negotiable.
— J u t C u M lb m y
U.S. Protests Berlin Border Controls
BERLIN (UPI) - U.S Am
bassador Richard Hurt protested
in the Soviet Union Thursday
over new East German border
controls In Berlin, charging the
ru les violate W orld War 11
agreements on the divided city,
a Western diplomatic source
said.
Burt served notice the Western
powers will reject any East
German attempt to infringe on
lite Western powers' rights of
fre e m ovem ent In the city
located 110 miles inside East
Germany, the source said.
The ambassador protested to
Vjateheslav Koehetnasov. the
S o v ie t am bassador lo East
Germ any, at a luncheon in
Hurt's West Berlin residence.
The meeting was scheduled
before East Germany began
d o m a n d in g M o n d a y th at
Western diplomats in East Berlin
show their passports — instead
hack unless they showed pass-
ol the customary East German
p a s s e s — w h e n t r a v e lin g
th rou gh checkpoints at the
Berlin Wall.
Hurt used the luncheon lo
protest on bchall of the United
Slates. France and Britain. The
three powers as World War II
victors occupy West Berlin and
claim special rights over the
en llre city under tour-power
agreements with the Soviet Un
io n . w h ic h d e l e g a t e d its
authority in the eliv many years
ago lo East Germany.
They contend that showing
passports would mean recogni
tion of the Berlin Wall as an
international border.
T h e W e s te rn d ip lo m a t!e
source said Burl told the Soviet
ambassador the Western powers
have never recognized the right
o f East Germany In impose
controls on Berlin traffic or
inlringe on Western dtplomatlc
movements through the entire
city
lie said the East German
demand violated Ihe four-power
status of control over Berlin.
For tite fourth successive day
today. American. British and
French diplomats of the East
Berlin embassies were passed by
East German border guards at
tite Berlin Wall although they
did not comply with the new
regulation.
A U.S. spokesman in West
Berlin refused com m ent on
Hurt s protest, saving only that
the Iwo ambassadors discussed
mailers of mutual interest.
Wednesday, for the fourth day.
American. British and French
diplomats of the East Berlin
embassies were allowed lo pass
by East German border guards
without complying with the new
regulation, hut diplomats from
other countries were turned
The foreign ministers ol the
Western powers tleeided Wed
nesday night to make "strong
representations" lo the Soviet
Union about the travel rules.
The three foreign ministers
were m Halifax. Nova Scotia, tor
a NATO meeting.
Hurl is not only U.S. am
bassador lo West Germany, but
also chief of Ihe U S. mission in
Berlin. As successor to the
[Mist-war U.S. military governor
ol Germany, he deals with the
Soviet Union on American oc*
cupalion rights.
Hurt represented all three
Western allies because the Unit
ed States this month holds the
rotating chairmanship of West
Berlin's Western Allied military
c o u n c il, w h ic h e x e r c i s e s
suprem e au th ority in W esl
Berlin.
NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy w in d s caused d am age near
rain drenched west Texas today, Nugent, and hail as big as golf
prompting a flash flood watch, balls fell north ol Denver City
while gusty thunderstorms to a n d A llr e d . I l e a v v t it u n •
the north that spun a tornado in derstorms that drenched pari?, of
Minnesota and flooded roads in
the nation's midsectinn Thurs
M is s o u r i d im in is h e d . U n
day died down early today, the
seasonably warmth that pushed
temperatures to record highs In NWS said. The storms flooded
eight cities Thursday continued highways near St. Louis. Mo..
in the Northwest today, hut
cooler weather was moving into and pelted parts of Illinois and
Minnesota with hail. A tornado
the Northeast. National Weather
S e r v ic e m ete o ro lo g is t Pete touched down near Windom.
Reynolds said. On Thursday, il Minn., downing trees and caus
was a record 95 degrees at Boise. ing minor damage to several
Idah o, and a record 91 at farm buildings, hut no injuries
International Falls. Minn. At were reported. In the Northwest,
Omak. Wash., near ihe Canadi rapidly melting snow pushed the
an border, the temperature rose Big Wood River over its banks
to a sizzling 102 degrees. At below Sun Valley, Idaho.
least six cities In the desert
Southwest reached 100 degrees
A R E A R E A D IN G S (8 :3 0
or higher. A flash flood watch a . m . ) : t e m p e r a t u r e : 70:
w as issued for west Texas, overnight low: 66; Thursday's
w here flooding was reported high: 95: barometric pressure:
Thursday night in Big Spring. 30.00: relative humidity: 94
Odessa and Midland, and ruin percent: winds: Calm: rain:
continued today. More than 3 None: sunrise: 6:28 a.m.. sunset
inches of rain fell in an hour 8:18 p.m.
Thursday at Greenwood. Texas,
S A T U R D A Y TIDES:
causing local flooding. A tornado Daytona Beach: highs. 3:28
hit near the west Texas town of a.m., 4:04 p.m.: lows. 9:37 a.m..
Patricia Thursday, but no inju 10:09 p.m.: Port Canaveral:
ries or damage were reported. highs. 3:48 a.m.. 4:24 p.m.;
E lsew h ere In Texas, strong lows. 9:57 a.m.. 10:29 p.m.:
Bayport: highs. 3:10 a.m.. 3:47
p.m.; lows. 9:35 a.m., 10:01 p.m.
derstorm. High in ihe low to mid
90s. Variable wind 5 to 10 mph.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Partly cloudy with mild nights
and warm afternoons through
period. Lows from upper 60s
extreme north to upper 70s
extreme south. Highs mostly
near 90 to mid 90s except mid to
upper 80s eastern beaches.
BOATING FORECAST:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
50 miles — Today...variable
mainly southeast wind 10 knots
or less. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and
inland waters a light chop.
Partly cloudy. Tonight and Sat
urday...southwest wind less
than 10 knots except becoming
southeast 10 knots near shore
during Ihe afternoon. Sea less
than 3 feet. Bay and inland
waters smooth to a light chop.
Partly cloudy.
j j o r ls .
WEATHER
AREA FORECAST:
Today...mostly sunny. Only an
isolated afternoon shower or
thunderstorm. High in the mid
90s. Mainly southeast wind 5 to
10 mph. Rain chance less than
20 percent. Tonight...m ostly
fair. Low in the upper 60s to
lower 70s. Light wind. Satur
day...partly cloudy. A 20 percent
chance of an afternoon thun-
E v rn in g H erald
(USPS 411 ]|0)
F rid a y , M a y 30. 1984
Vol. 78. No. 240
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida R tfM nal H e ta ilil
Thursday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford
R o s e L Hug hat
E m m a E M cO lvin
P a tr ic ia A Tabor
E m m a Ruth Wade
R ich a rd L W illiam *
Jeanette E Ryan. Deltona
»
P u b iiiiw d D a ily amt Sunday, aecey
Saturday by The Sen la rd H e ra li
I n c 100 N. Fre n ch Awe.. Sentorc
Fla. u r n .
Second C la n Pottage P aid at Senlorc
Flo rid a W T l
Home D e live ry: Week. SI.10; Mon It
M.7J) ) M onths. M4.1J; 4 Month;
M r .00; Y e a r. MI.OO. By M a il: Wee
S M O i M o n th , 14.00; 1 M c n th i
MI.OO; 0 M onths, SM.SO; Year
140.00.
U M I 111 H i t .
r
�Evening Herat*, Sanford, F'.
Friday, May M, i m - l A
School Board Honors Students
D og Sloigh With Skatos
T lllie p re fe rs mushing around Sanford
pulling h er‘m aster's skateboard rather than
a snow sleigh. David Petrunlc, 12, taught
T lllie and now gets free towing service at a
very fast clip . David Is the son of John and
Susan Petrunlc, 116 Aldean, Sanford.
B y P eel Schaefer
H erald S taff W rite r
Academic and athletic honors
were presented to students and
others during the School Hoard
o f Sem inole County meeting
Wednesday night.
Four seniors were honored for
receiving Florida's Program to
Recognize Initiative and Dis
tinction In Education (PRIDE)
awards.
Those honored with PRIDE
Awards include: Keith Woolncr.
Lake Brantley High School, who
w on d is t r ic t an d r e g io n a l
mathematics awards; Matthew
K. Jugc. Oviedo High School,
who won district and regional
science awards: Lynda Wasulu.
Lake Mary High School, who
won a district social studies
award; and Andrea .Johnson,
who won a district w riting
award.
The award winners had grade
point averages of 3.5 or above
based on a 4.0 scale for academ
ic courses. They also scored in
the 90th percentile or above on
the mathematics or verbal sec
tion of cither the Scholastic
Aptitude Test or the American
College Test, and they must
have enrolled in appropriate
subject area course work. In
addition. 3 to 5 samples of work
were also considered in writing
award competition.
The PRIDE presentations were
m ade by Su perintendent o f
Schools Robert W. Hughes:
James J. Elliott, consultantcoordinator of social studies;
C le m B o y e r , c o n s u l t a n t coordlnutor o f m athem atics:
B e ttle P a lm e r , c o n s u lta n tcoo rd in a tor o f scien ce: and
C harlotte Gcycr. consultantcoordinator of secondary lan
guage arts.
Middle school students made a
presentation to the board.
Resolutions passed by the
Florida House of Representatives
and the State Legislature of
Massachusetts making Lakcvicw
and Sanford Middle School stu
dents official "Ambassadors of
Florida" were presented to the
board. Students Irom the two
schools were honored by the two
states when they recently trav
eled to Boston to teach gifted
s t u d e n t s a b o u t F l o r i d a 's
Everglades.
Students presenting the reso
lutions to the school board
included Sanford Middle School
seventh graders Tim Stephenson
and Jonathan Patton: and.
L a k c v ic w stu d en ts, e ig h th
grader Kfanga Ford and seventh
grader Kenneth Hrashear.
A ls o h onored w ere L ak e
Brantley High School's state
ch am p ion sh ip tennis team ,
which Included Mark Mance.
Dirk Hortian. Mark Pal us, Pete
Pains. Craig Bourne. Trevor
Olson. Tim Horn. Ivan Diaz, and
coach Frank Gooch. "T h e team's
success Inspires pride in the
entire community." Principal
Darvin Boothe said.
Seminole High School's state
championship girl s track team
was also honored for their
achievement. Team members
in clu d e D orchelle W eb ster.
S h n w n d a M a r tin . A d r ia n
Hillsrnan, Tasha Wynn. Remona
Jamison, Lushonu Cash, and
T a m m y S cott. O ther team
m em b e rs in clu d e M ic h e lle
Pearson. Sherry Hurghess, Tracy
Johnson, and coaches Emory
Blake and Nate Perkins, The
learn Is made up of freshman
and sophomores, a feat principal
A.W. Epps called "am azing".
Seminole High School's boy's
track team was also honored.
Team members include Alvin
Jones. Louis Brown. Jr., Billy
PenIck. Pal Davis, D w avne
Willis. Earle Marlin. Maurice
R o b e rts , and c o a c h e s Ken
Brauman and Syd Blackwell.
Principal Epps called the team
"superb representatives" of the
school and the school district.
Also honored were Teague
Middle School Industrial Arts
students for their state recogni
tion for excellence.
Bonnie Selph was honored for
being Judged the best school bus
driver in the state. Bus driving
team members recognized In
cluded Dcbc Campbell. Debbie
Burkhardt. K ath y Rittlingcr.
Clarence Thompson, alternate
Jo Ann Rose. Ms. Selph. and
coach Barbara Higgins. Trans
portation Department Director
Richard C. W ells called the
drivers “ outstanding".
Florida Power and Light and
Martin Marietta Aerospace rep
resentatives were given certifi
cates of appreciation for provid
ing The Science Screen Report
in support of Seminole County
high school and middle school
classrooms. T h e report Is a
scries of videos about sciences
produced In cooperation with the
N a tio n a l S c ie n c e T e a c h e rs
Association. Florida Power and
Light has been involved with the
program since 1966. and Martin
Marietta since 1980.
"W e have found these pro
grams to be an excellent source
of current information and they
have been very helpful In sup
porting our science curriculum."
Nancy Haigh. Coordinator o f
Instructional M edia Services
said.
The Lions Club o f Casselberry
presented Marion Snell, con
sultant-coordinator of health
services with a cherk for $1,000
in be used for Seminole County
students who need eye examina
tions and/or glasses.
Taxi G e ts Tangled In Traffic; Escape Foiled
A robber who used a taxi tor a
get-away car was arrested by
pursuing officers when the taxi
became bogged down in con
struct Ion traffic.
According to an arrest report.
Charles Toppiu. 34. of Alta
monte Springs told police he
walked out o f a Winn-Dixie store
at Brantley Septan*. W. Slate
Knud 436. and Tell someone
reach into tils back (locket and
tuke his wullcl.
He said the man who took his
wallet then ran to a waiting cab.
The victim also ran to the cab
and demanded his wallet. Dur
ing a following skirmish, the
rob b er dropped the w allet,
which contained $79.77. but
after pushing Tnppin aside,
picked it up and got in tin* cub
which drove off.
Toppln. who s;iid he told the
cab driver that his passenger
had his wallet, found two officers
and told them he was robbed
and that the cab was leaving the cargo from a train waylaid while
parking lot. The officers followed it waited in Lake Mary for tracks
the cab east on State Road 436 ahead of it to clear of on-coming
and then south on State Road rail trallic.
434 Iformcrly SR 431) where the
According to a deputy's arrest
cab became stuck In traffic report, a man broke into a
clogged bv construction. During Seaboard Systems trailer while It
the short chase, the man in the was on u flat-lxd car east of
back seat looked at the officers Humphrey Road in that city. It
and threw something out of the was the second such brcakln.
cab's window.
The previous theft was May 11.
The officer ran up to the cab The items stolen and their value
and placed the passenger under was not reported.
arrest. Construction workers
Arrested and charged with
showed the officers where the burglary to a railroad ear and
thrown item landed. It was a dealing in stolen property Steve
w a lle t c o n ta in in g p e rs o n a l Wayne Noe. 23. o f 260 Hum
I>apers of T oppln's.
phrey Rd. He was being held
Arrested and charged with Thursday on $2,000 bond.
DOT ARRESTS
rubbery, battery and petty theft
The following persons have
is Larry King. 26. o f Washington
D.C. He was being held Thurs been a rrested in Sem inole
County on the charge of driving
day in lieu of $ 10.000 bond.
under the influence:
TRAIN HEIST
—Richard George Kondrackt, 46.
A Lake Mary man has been of Rt. 2. Box 111. Sanford,
arrested following the thelt of arrested Thursday at 12:45 a.in.
CALENDAR
FRIDAY. M AY 30
Wekivu AA (no smoking). H p.m. Wekiva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs
Road. Closed.
Long wood A A. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Chureh. 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 A A Step. H p.m.. 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis
cussion). 4th Si reel and Bay St.. Sanford.
SATURDAY, M A Y 3 1
Zellwood Sweet Corn Festival, off Highway 441
In Zellwood. Gates open 10 a.m., dinners served
11 a.in. to 6 p.m. Corn eating contest, arts and
crafts, entertainment, and rides.
5-mile Hike for Life and picnic. 8 a.m. Lake
Orlando Parkway In Roscmont. Orlando to raise
funds to help women In crisis pregnancies and
education the public cm abortion. Those Interest
ed should call Kathy Cuervo at 299-6385.
Sanford Grace AA 1 Ith Step (closed). 8 p.m.,
Grace United Methodist Chureh. W. Airport
Boulevard. Sanford.
Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2
p.m.. closed.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension
L u th e ra n C h u rch . A s c e n s io n D r iv e (o f f
Ovcrbrook). Casselberry.
SUNDAY, JUNE 1
Zellwood Sweet Corn Festival, off Highway 441
In Zellwood. Gates open 10 a.m.. dinners served
11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Corn eating contest, arts and
crafts, entertainment, and rides.
Arthritis Information Day sponsored by Arthri
tis Foundation and Valencia Community College.
1-3:30 p.m.. College Park United Methodist
Church. 644 W. Princeton St.. Orlando. Speaker
and workshops.
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion.
Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open),
corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldcnrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
MONDAY. JUNE 2
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 519
Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County
residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
I
Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call
322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Program, 9 a.m..
Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with
disabling aliments.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland.
Al-Anon Step and S.udy. 8 p.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Richard’s Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m.
closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the
month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.tn.. closed. 1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.nt..
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.nt.. West Lake
Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at
886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
TUESDAY. JUNE 3
Free vision health fair co-sponsored by the
National Society to Prevent Blindness and WFTV.
E astm on te R ecreation C en ter. Altam onte
Springs. Free vision screening for children and
adults, glaucoma screenings and blood pressure
checks.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7
p.m.
C a s s e lb e r r y K lw a n ts C lub. 7 :3 0 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.
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 12:30 p.nu.
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E.
First St.
Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn
Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
South Seminole County Klwanis Club. noon.
Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live
Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry.
Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowl
ing Lanes. For Information call Claudia Harris,
therapeutic specialist. 862-0090.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed.
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15 8:15 p.m.. new CIA
building. Lake Mary.
4
tn a second case, a man told a s h e r iffs deputies they were
deputy he received a sexually assaulted by men wielding un
obscene phone call from a usual weapons.
woman and the message was
In th e fir s t in s ta n c e , a
★ F ir e s
record ed on his a n sw erin g 49-year-old Casselberry woman
machine. The Incident occurred told a deputy that she and a
it C o u r ts
between 9 p.m. Monday and 10 male companion were arguing
* P o lic e
a.m. Tuesday. The caller re about a tool box of hers he
portedly left her |>hcme number.
reportedly sold when he flung
The deputy called the number and struck her with a dinner
at 2711 Orlando Drive In San and the woman became irate (date. The incident occurred
ford after his vehicle was re and said she did not know the Wednesday around 7 p.m.
She said she was lilt on the
p o rte d ly seen b a c k in g Into man and did not make the call.
head, shoulder and hand.
another vehicle.
No action was taken against
ROBBERY A T KNIFE POINT
—David Andrew Lange. 20. 490
A L on gw ood wom an told th e 4 4 - y e a r - o ld m an. T h e
Cardinal Oaks, Lake Mary, ar
rested Thursday at 1:45 a.m. at |Millrr she was robbed by a wom an was g ive n a referal
notice should she wish to pursue
State Road 600 and Button Road voting man brandishing a knife.
According to a sheriff's Inci the matter.
tn Casselberry after his car was
In the second incident, a
seen racing with another vehicle. dent report, the woman, age
According to the officer’s report, tinreported, said she was at woman said a ’ 42-year-old man
the driver o f the racing ear fell Barnett Bank at Slate Road 434 struck her with a child's tricycle.
According to a sheriff's report,
down when he gol out of the and W ekivu Springs Road,
vehicle and had lo hold onto the around 9:30 p.m. when a blonde a Midway woman asked a man
vehicle to keep from falling nian in his early 20s approached to leave her home around 3 p.m.
down. Beside DUI. Lunge was her. She said the slight man held W ednesday a fter having an
c h a r g e d w ith r a c in g on a .i knife* in his right hand and told argument. Evidently, the report
her If she gave him the money states, the man was not leaving
roadway.
she would not get hurt. She gave last enough so the woman got a
BUR GLARIES ft THEFTS
him $100 and he went lo an old buck knife and told him again to
The Loch Low Prep School on tan 4-door car with a driver leave. He. however, hefted a
L a k e M a ry B o u le v a r d was Inside and then lelt.
irike and heaved ll at her.
broken into during the Memorial
cutting heron (he hand.
Day weekend and $175 worth of
HOW DO I STRIKE THEE?
No action was taken against
food taken from its cafeteria,
Two Seminole County women the man. She was given a referal
according to Sanford police. A
in separate incidents have told notice.
rear window was reportedly
broken to gain entry. The ineident was reported to police
Tuesday by the school's presi
dent.
I
Action Reports
FIRE CALLS
A Cubit-vision box and remote
control television tuner, with a
com bined value $300. were
taken from the 2414 Stevens
Avenue home of Anne Klein,
according to a Sanford police
report filed Tuesday. Entry to
the home was reportedly gained
through an unlocked window.
—Someone used a saw lo break
into the Leisure Tim e Bar. 140
State Road 46, Geneva, and stole
a 19-inch television. The inci
dent occurred between Monday
at 6 p.m. and Tuesday at 3 p.m.
The television was vuluucd at
$300.
— J a ree T u c k e r. 59. o f 24
IMncvlew. Oveldo. told a deputy
that someone took three guns
from his home. The theft re
portedly occurred between Jan.
1 and April 30. The guns, a
2 0 -g a u g e s h o tg u n , a .4 )0
shotgun and a .38-caliber hand
gu n . w e re valu ed at $150
together.
STR ANGE PHONE C A L L S
I n s e p a r a te In c id e n ts .
Seminole County residents have
reported receiving strange phone
calls.
A Sanlord woman told a depu
ty she received a call Tuesday
from a man saying he worked for
the telephone company. After a
short conversation, he told her
the call was a robbery and she
was to place her valuables In a
pillow ease and put It outside her
door.
The woman told Die man that
her boyfriend was with her and
he hung up.
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls:
WEDNESDAY
— 12:41 p.m.. 25th Street and
Airport Boulevard, ear fire. A
1970 Volkswagon owned by
Mike Thomson, 110 W. Airport
Blvd.. was damged extensively
when Its fuel line apparently
Ignlled. possibly from a faulty
carburetor, the fire report said.
Firemen reportedly hosed the
ear for 10 minutes before the fire
was contained. Fire damage was
reported lo the ear's body. hood,
window glass and lights. The
report did not contain a cost
estimate for the damage.
— 1:22 p.m,, 301 N. Park Ave..
Seminole County Courthouse,
rescue. A 26-year-old man. re
portedly at the courthouse to
give testimony, apparently suf
fered a seizure and was recov
M ann*
'SMj«t la Nic? Untttt
ering when firemen arrived, the
report said. No address was
given for the man. who re
portedly declined hospital trans
port.
—6:09 p.m.. 403 Willow Ave..
fire. A lit cigarette fell onto a
chair and burned a hole in It.
firemen said. The fire was con
fined to the chair and was out
when firemen arrived, the report
said.
—6:40 p.m.. 433 N. Palmetto
Ave.. Lake Monroe marina, re
scue. A small sailboat carrying a
man and wom an reportedly
capsized in the lake, approxi
mately 50 yards from shore. The
couple had regained control of
the boat and w ere headed
toward shore when firemen ar
rived at the marina, the report
said. Firemen left the scene,
after determining no action was
necessary, the fire report said.
F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in
D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o l S l e e p
N u m b n ess ot H an d s o r 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
A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a i n
twhMtiM hKhriw Poriais W i w tariM* last Mart
U t In t Slwt km T«M M Taft «Mh Darin.
«r "M a k in g a n r a g r a c t k A H a rria M a " F ra g ra i
■ t n PATIE N T I S O AN T O T n ER P E R S O N R E S P O N S IB L E F O R P A T WENT N A S A R M I n T TO R E P O S E 1 0
P A T C A N C E L P A T M E N t O R t!E R E IM B U R S E D F O R P A T M E N T F O R A n t O T h E * S E R V IC E E A M M N * T lO N O H T R E A T M E N T W N lC H IS P E R F O R M E D A S A R E S U L T O F A N O t t lT M I N 12 M O O R S O F R E S P O N
OINO TO Th e A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R Tm E F R E E S E R V IC E E X A M IN A T IO N OW T R E A T M E N T ___________
LA K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC
9 0 ) 1
M u r
Luk *
f
U <» J
322-9300
T H O M A S
f
T A N D E L l
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D C
■
U u f n, u il Ci
�E v e n in g H e r a ld
(U SPS 411*310)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305*322 2611 or 831*9993
Friday, May 30, 1904—4A
W ayM D. Doyle, Publisher
Thom as 0 lords no, M anaging Editor
M o Ivin A dkins, A dvertising Director
Hnmr Delivery: Week. $ 1 . 10 ; Month. $4,75: :i Month*.
• 14.25; 6 Months. $27 OO: Year. $51 OO. Itv Mail Week.
$1.50: Month. $6.00. 3 Months. $1H OO: 6 Monlhs. 832.50:
Year. *60 OO
Out Of
The Gulag
The visit of Anatoly Shcharansky to the
United States calls attention to the plight of
an estimated 400,000 Jews who seek to
emigrate from the Soviet Union but are
prevented from doing so by the Soviet
g o vern m en t. W hen an en tire cou ntry
becomes a gulag, what can be done to free the
prisoners?
Shcharansky and others have suggested
applying maximum possible public pressure
upon the Soviet government by picketing,
protests and denunciations. If the Soviet
leader, Mikhail Gorbachev, comes to the
United States for a summit meeting, a
demonstration by 400.000 supporters of
Soviet Jew ry is planned. If the Soviet
government Is embarrassed enough by world
opinion, it will relent and allow emigration.
So goes the argument.
Denouncing the S oviet leadership is
thoroughly Justified and can satisfy the
emotions. But can you embarrass the mem
bers of the Politburo enough to get them to
change their em igration policies? It Is
doubtful. Putting external pressure on the
Kremlin hasn't worked in the past.
Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union
was proceeding slowly, at the rate of about
1.000 a year, until President Richard Nixon
and Hcnrv Kissinger sought detente with the
Russians. In 1971. the 24th Communist Party
Congress in Moscow increased the emigration
rate by 1.200 percent. And further increases
followed in 1972 and 1973, after the signing
of the first SALT arms control treaty between
the United States and the U.S.S.R.. but
emigration slowed in 1975. 1976 and 1977.
after the passage in 1974 by the U.S.
Congress of a trade bill dial denied trade
concessions to Communist countries if they
failed to move toward free emigration. The
Soviets rejected the terms and refused to put
in force a 1972 trade agreement with the
United States which had helped open the way
to detente.
But emigration from the Soviet Union once
again expanded in 1978 and 1979. reaching a
peak of nearly 1.000 a week In 1979. Then
came, in quick succession, a series of events
that spelled a resumption of the Cold War.
First, the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan:
then, our boycott of the 1980 Moscow
Olympics, our grain embargo, the election of
Ronald Reagan, a critic of detente, as
president of the United States, and martial
law. backed by the Red Army, in Poland.
Emigration shrank to the pre-detente level.
Only 53 emigrants arrived in Vienna from the
U.S.S.R. in March.
Shcharansky hinself was released Feb. 11
on a bridge in Berlin, in a prisoner exchange
arranged at the highest level. But that didn’t
change the conditions of captivity for the
remaining 400.000 refuseniks and many
other Soviet citizens who would like to
emigrate.
Tin* record of history Indicates that detente
will do more for them than denunciation.
Pressures from outside the Kremlin can be
counterproductive. And the Soviet leaders
will dump detente whenever they feel an
aggressive policy is in their national interest.
Getting the refuseniks out in large numbers
will take more than demonstrations. It will
take constant careful concern at the highest
level o f our governm en t. It will take
diplomacy and restraint. It will take a
restoration of detente. And it will take a lot of
luck in managing tin- difficult relationship
b e t w e e n the w o r l d ' s t wo nuc l ear
superpowers.
BERRY'S WORLD
HELEN THOMAS
*
Reagan Deeply Moved O ver 'Hands' Response
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan was
"deeply moved" when he saw the nationwide
response to "Hands Across America." the
crusade against hunger and homelessness, said
his spokesman.
Deputy press secretary Larrv Speakes said
that the president "mentioned there was a good
feelingon the White House lawn."
Reagan and his family took part in the
demonstration last Sunday. Joining hands with
other members of the official White House
(amity on the circular drive facing Pennsvlvanla
Avenue.
Reagan knew all the words to "Am erica." and
will have a chance to sing it again and often
during the Statue of Liberty ceremonies July 3
and 4. In which he will participate with his wife.
Nancy.
To avoid the mammoth crowds expected for
the event, the Reagans will stay at Poeantico
Hills, the Rockefeller estate outside New York
WASHINGTON WORLD
A t The
Nicaragua
Crossroads
city, and will commute to the ceremonies In the
harbor.
The Reagans have passed the word to the
Rockefellers that they do not wan* any fuss as
house guests, and want to have private time
instead of big parties in their honor.
Secretary of State George Shultz has become
the No. 1 hawk of the administration. Observers
are surprised at the hard-line positions ShJltz
has taken in the past year.
When he first came Into the Cabinet he was
considered a moderate. But In recent months.
Shultz has reverted to his past and become a
"Marine" In approaching foreign policy issues,
leaning toward military solutions.
In that respect, he is aided by While House
chief of staff Donald Regan, another former
member of the U.S. Marine Corps.
Ironically. Defense Secretary Caspar Wein
berger. who controls all the hardware. Is viewed
as a dove when it comes to military adventures.
Shultz was esrtattc at the Tokyo summit t
when British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher:
carried the hall and ted the way in toughening ‘
up the resolution on terrorism.
At the moment. Shultz cannot resort to
military action to approach the problem that
makes him apoplectic — news leaks. Noi
necessarily thoar dealing with national security,
but those’ that could be a diplomatic embar
rassment. He is taking punitive steps, however,
and firing anyone suspected of talking to
reporters about subjects he deems forbidden.
Shultz. CIA Director William Casey and others
are now Involved In drafting an executive order
to plug unauthorized leaks that are not
considered In the national Interest.
Shultz has changed since he was in ihe Nixon
administration. In those days hr was considered
a moderate, an academic and a negotiator. But
Richard Nixon had some choicr words for him
that were not revealed until after the Watergate
scandal, and they are unprintable.
YoU KNoW ABoUT ALZHEIMER'S PISEASE. NoW A
FRIGHTENING NEWAFFLICTION HAG BEEN DlGCOVEREP
IN AUSTRIA.
YoU GST OLP
a n p fo r g et
By United Press International
WASHINGTON (Uf'I) - The ad
ministration Is at the crossroads
when It comes to Nicaragua.
Il wants Ihe Marxist-led Sandinista government out at any cost,
and the only question is whether it
must be done peacefully or by force.
Either way. U.S. influence Is para
mount in the equation.
No one in the administration,
including President Reagan, has
said publicly lhal the United States
seeks the overthrow of the Managua
government. But Reagan says he
wants the Sandinistas to "cry un
cle" and to accept a broader and
more democratic government.
Moreover, the administration is
supporting the Nicaraguan rebels,
called the Contras, who want to
regain ihe government by military
means, and who operate along the
Nicaraguan border with Honduras.
The administration also has had
some 3.000 American troops on
continuous m aneuvers in H on
duras. with bases and airfields,
since 1983 to put Nicaragua on
warning.
On the other side or the coin is the
so-called Coutadora peace process
with fou r n ation s — M exico.
Venezuela. Colombia and Panama
— seeking to arrange a peaceful
solution to the Central America
problem.
The negotiators had set a June 6
deadline for reaching an agreement
with N icaragua, but they are
deadlocked over the question of
Soviet and Cuban military advisers
in Nlcaragaua. and its huge arsenal.
However, ihe negotiators have not
given up and are taking more time
to see whether a peaceful solution
has a chance.
M ean w h ile. R ep u b lica n c o n
servatives are worried that the
United States might go along with a
treaty that would leave the Sandimstas tree to betray promises
after il is signed. For lhal reason,
they are up In arms against the
president's special envoy. Philip
Habib. He was summoned out of
retirem en t, first to tackle the
Philippine problem and ease out
President Ferdinand Marcos, and
then sent to work on a peaceful
solution in Central America.
Tin* conservatives want Habib's
resignation, contending that he
imprecisely signaled the Coutadora
nations that the United States
would uphold lheir ticaty il signed
by Nicaragua. Habib’s critics say he
should have said the United Stales
would abide by the treaty only after
its terms arc iinoleinenti-d.
YoU WERE
A NAZI
SCIENCE WORLD
Tension
Headaches
For Execs
By United Press International
Business executives are more
likely to have tension headaches
than other workers, according in a
s u r v e y of officials al Fortune 500
companies.
The executives averaged 23.0
headaches a year, or one every
other week, according to the Opi
nion Research Corporation, which
conducted the survev ol 510 com
pany officials.
This compares io 15 headaches a
year for ihe average population — a
figure derived from a survev ol
1.254 adults Iasi year bv Louis
Harris and Associates.
(9J&TN fl* sw
* X I»
-.t u t
DICKWEST
Hardware Gem s
WASHINGTON (UPlI - I have
here a press kit said to lie worth
82.080.
The hulk of tts value, apparently.
I s the Inclusion of a "plain round
nut" advertised in a new hook.
" T h e Pen tagon C a t a lo g ." for
82.043
"Buy tills catalog lor only 84.95
and get ihis $2,043 nut for free," it
says on the front cover.
Apart from the nut. the most
valuable item In the press kit may
have been a notice of a Capitol Bill
reception at which the leal tired
drink was "screwdrivers."
The affair also afforded an oppor
tunity to meet the catalog "compil
ers." Christopher Cerf and Henry
Beard, who vowed lhal "w e will not
lie oversold."
But what truly made the reception
worthwhile was the distribution of
■gilts ” Koch gticsi received a free
"screw necklace" worth, according
m the catalog, at least $2,000. plus
whatever a short length of twine
costs.
Whatever the price, it was worth
ii. 1 could hardly wait In present the
necklace to a woman who works for
a defense contractor
"It s hcau tilu l." she gasped.
"However did von afford it?"
"Nothing is too good for a taxpay
er.” 1 modestly replied "And that's
what you gel — nothing.'
As you might have guessed by
now. Cerf and Beard have put
together a spool ol Iasi year's
reports that the tax-supported I)eIcusc Department paid astronomical
sums for a few common place items.
Among the "ordinary products at
extraordinary prices" listed in the
catalog are a $435 hammer, a 8640
toilet seat and a $7,622 eoffee
machine.
Bui is a 82.043 nut. which would
l ost a I le a s t a n ie k le at a
n eighborhood h a rd w are store.
"extraordinary9"
litis mu has, Cerl and Beard
assure us six equal sides, a circular
hole m Ihe center and Its own
ibreads That must mean the 8435
hammer has a genuine wooden
handle.
Alth ough the catalo g com es
complete with an order form, along
with a do-ll-yoursell lie detector test,
the iwo entrepreneurs readily ad
mitted that not all military pro
curement officials are cooperating
m t Ik* venture.
"However, we figure (hat if any
readers are crazy enough to pay
ihcsc prices, we can get H for them
wholesale." they told me.
A l s o leal tired In the catalog is a
section called "T h e Pentagon Col
lection" of "precious loolry and
objets tie parts." Among Ihe " e x
quisite masierworks of Ihe uccounlam 's art" offered here are "a
classic pair of elegant B-52 land
ing gear washers."
At $1,468.88. I hey are practically
a steal.
As the back cover promises. "You
no longer have to 1m* a general or an
admiral to purchase spare parts,
tools and household appliances" at
up to " 10.000 times their real rost."
And remember. "II you find that
any ol the products listed for sale in
Hus catalog are offered for sale by a
retail outlet or a mailorder com
pany at a higher price, bring us that
price and we will top II."
That's the Cerf and Beard guaranlee.
Mid-level execu tives reported
more headaches — 32.5 a year —
lban (heir bosses, who averaged
17.4 headaches a year. One third ol
young executives earning under
840.000 a year reported having a
tension headache a week.
T h e e xecu tives blamed ihcir
headaches on poor caliug habits,
poor lighting and ventilation and
Job-related situations such as d i
vision making, deadlines, heavy
workloads and pressure from ihel'r
superiors.
S c ie n t is t s s a id a p re -d a w n
experiment May 13 lhal created
colorful glowing clouds across the
Hast Coast proved a Ihenry about
particles in space.
In (he experiment, three explod
lug canisters o f harmless chemicu|s
were launched by two rockets from
the National Aeronautles and Space
Administration facility in Wallops
Island. Va.
The chemicals sprayed across Ihe
Atlantic Coast 250 miles above
Karth in the pre-dawn hours, creat
ing glowing clouds of blue and
green visible from upstate New York
to North Carolina, according to a
NASA official.
Scientists trom Cornell Universi
ty. who were part of an interna
tional team sponsoring the event,
said Ihe cxpcrimcnl was designed to
prove the Alfven Effeel, a theory
that particles in space become
electrically charged when blown
across a magnetic field such as the
one surrounding Earth.
T h e t h e o r y e x p la in s w h y
astronauts sometimes see an aura <il
light around Ihcir spacecrafts, said
the scientists.
The Alfven Effeel, which lias been
observed in the laboratory, has
never before been demonstrated
successfully in space, they said.
JACK ANDERSON
Official Wrongly Attacks Mexico
" Gentlemen, we have to Deavem e' our lob
bying methods."
4
B 7 Jack Anderson
And
Dole Van Atta
WASHINGTON - Relations between the United States and Mexico
have been badly strained by the
recent accusations — both unwise
and improvable — made against
M e x ic a n o ffic ia ld o m by U.S.
Customs Com missioner William
von Raab.
At a Senate hearing, von Raab
b lu rte d out th e c h a r g e that
'm a s s iv e '' o ffic ia l c o rru p tio n
existed "way. up and down the
ladder" in Mexico, and suggested
that this was the major reason the
United States has been unable to
solve its drug-traffic problems. Von
Raat) presented no proof of his
charges.
We have criticized the Mexican
government many times in the past,
but von Raab's intemperate re
marks were out of line and in some
eases Jusl plain wrong. We say this
on the basis of information Dale Van
Aila gathered on two recent trips to
Mexico City, where he spoke with
I
critics ol the government as well as
officials. He also received a special
briefing from Drug Enforcement
Administration sources.
The eonfllct has been building
ever since DEA Investigator Enriquc
Cumarena was murdered In Mexico
in February 1985, while he was
working with Mexican drug agents.
The investigation of the murder
seemed slow, but Mexican police
began to round up suspects.
U.S. frustration over the progress
of ihe investigation led to a midApril meeting in Cancun. Mexico. It
was attended by Attorney General
Edwin Meese. his Mexican coun
terpart and several other high
officials from both countries. Von
Raab didn’ t show up. but sent a
subordinate. The meeting was ami
cable. and Meese expressed appre
ciation for Mexico's efforts to curb
the drug traffic.
But M e x ic a n o ff ic ia ls w ere
shocked io receive a message front
von Raab saying, as two Mexican
cabinet officials described it. that as
tar as von Raab was concerned, all
Mexican officials were corrupt, and
were guilty until proven innocent.
This not only smacks of racism, but
it is demonstrably inaccurate.
Our own Investigation over the
last two years has made It clear that
there are many Mexican officials
who are not only honest, but who
are diligently trying to curtail the
drug traffic at considerable expense.
U.S. sources point out more than
150 Mexican drug enforcement of
ficials have been killed since 1976.
Thirty-four were killed In 1984 and
54 last year trying to keep drugs
from entering the United States.
S e n io r M exican o ffic ia ls r e
peatedly point out that if there were
no lucrative U.S. markets for illegal
drugs, and no corrupt officials on
this side of the border, there would
be few drug problems in Mexico.
Finance Minister Jesus Silva Herzog
said Mexico would not be a "d ivin g
board" for drugs if there were no
"swim m ing pool" — Ihe United
States.
I
Silva Herzog was perturbed by
von Raab's rhetorical shotgun blast
at the Senate hearing. He recalled
that his customs chief had asked
von Raab for specifies on charges
ihe U.S. official had made in an
earlier lelex. but lhal von Raab
never responded.
M e x ic a n s a l s o r e s e n t th e
Washington myth that Mexico isn't
bearing its share of Ihe drug truffle
burden. They note lhal us a per
centage of the national budget, the
Mexican Justice department alone
spends three tim es more on drug
enforcement each year than the
entire budget o f the DEA.
As for U.S. complaints that Mex
ico has been slow to investigate tile
Camarena murder, the Mexicans
recall that il took the U.S. govern
ment two years to extradite the
former Mexico City police chief on
corruption charges. In 15 months.
Mexican authorities have Jailed
most of the Camarena suspects.
In short, von Raab owes the
Mexicans an apology.
1
I
�WORLD
| IN BRIEF
Chernobyl Death Toll Raised;
M o re F a ce A cute Danger
[
'
MOSCOW (UPl) — An Amtrlcan surgeon treating victim s
of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster says he will visit the site
ol the accident, which has claimed at least 23 lives and left
59 others In "acute life-threatening danger."
Or. Robert Gale, a bonr-marrow specialist leading an
International team of physicians, said Thursday the
Soviets have given him permission to go to Chernobyl for
an "nn-slle Inspection" that will allow him to assess the
accident s long-term health affects on nearby residents.
Chernobyl Is some 600 miles southwest of Moscow.
Gale, an expert on radiation diseases, said the 21 were
am ong 80 Chernobyl-area residents examined after the
accident who received very high or "substantial" doses o f
radiation.
Soviet Warships O ff Libya?
i
»
.
i
Soviet warships guarded the Libyan coast and Tripoli
restricted foreign travel by its citizens to prepare for "th e
confrontation against America." Egypt's Middle East News
Agency reported.
Coinciding with the report of four newly arrived Soviet
ships off Libya, the United States Thursday moved to force
American oil companies out of the North African nation bv
June 30.
rile Middle East News Agency of Egypt, which has tense
relations with Libya, said in an unsourccd report from
Cairo that four Soviet navy ships arrived Thursday to
guard the approaches to the harbor in Benghazi — the city
targeted along with Tripoli in the April 15 U.S. air strikes
against Libya to retaliate for alleged Llbvan-sponsored
terrorism.
Tutu: P lea se Help Us
I
WASHINGTON (U l’lj — Bishop Desmond Tutu, telling
members ol Congress "you arc people who can make a
difference." issued an urgent plea for help In ending South
Africa's oppressive apartheid policy.
"W e arc on the verge of a catastrophe. Please Just help
us." Tutu, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, said Thursday.
"Our children are dying. Our country is bleeding.”
I he South Alrican bishop told the gathering o f
lawmakers and supporters at the Capitol the administra
tion s policy o f "constructive engagement" has not
worked, and it is time for stronger action against the white
minority government In South Africa.
FLORDA
IN BRIEF
H ou se P roposes M afor
Com prom ise On Insurance Reform
TALLAH ASSEE (DPI) — Legislative negotiators could
resolve most differences In (louse and Senate Insurance
and civil liability reform bills In one daring move, the
Mouse Health Care and Insurance committee chairman
said Thursday.
L'hicl House n egotiator Tom Gustafson, D -Fort
Lauderdale, opened conference committee discussions on
the landmark reform bill by offering to accept the Senate's
insurance reform package. In return. Gustafson said, the
Senate would have to accept the House’s tort reforms.
The revised hill would include House-proposed revisions
in the legal doctrine of Joint and several liability, and would
place a prcsumpi Ive cap of S250.(X)0 on damage awards.
Fo rm er Thrift Official Indicted
TAM PA lUPII - A federal grand Jury has Indicted a
former executive ol a savings and loan association and
th ree associates on bank fraud charges in connection with
a construction company they also were associated with.
The 10 count indictment was returned Thursday against
Leonard ( ’ . Garrett. 56. of Tampa. Joseph V. Coppola Jr..
37. o f New Port Richey. Tracy J. Harris Jr.. 33. of Tampa,
and Robert Bowes Jr.. 44. of Brandon.
T h e indictm ent accused each w ith con sp iracy,
misapplication of bank funds and bank fraud in connection
with a number of loan transactions which occurred at the
thrift in 198-1 and 1985.
Vietnam Vet Returns M edal
M ARY ESTHER (UPIJ - A Vietnam veteran upset that
President Reagan hands out Purple Hearts "like popcorn"
to non combatants said Thursday he plans to ship his
medal to the White I louse to protest the practice.
Harold Bradshaw. 56. said he decided to write a letter to
the president and return the medal after he learned that
Purple Hearts were given to 36 soldiers injured in last
month's terrorist bombing of a nightclub In Germany.
...Search
C ontinued from page 1A
He was being held without bond
on a charge o f violation of
probation related to possession
o f a controled substance with
Intent to sell.
Also arrested at the West 13th
Street site was Marian Evettc
Smith. 26. She was being held
on S2.000 bond on charges of
p o s s e s s io n o f c o c a in e ,
possession of drug paraphernalia
and possession of a firearm In
the commission of a felony.
A t 6 :0 6 p .m . T h u r s d a y ,
sheriff's deputies In cooperation
w-lth the Sanford polite Issued a
search warrant at 112 Arbor Cl..
S a n fo r d , a n d a r r e s te d an
18-ycar-oid Seminole Communi
ty College student on drug
charges.
According to the arrest report,
as the deputies approached the
home and announced who they
were and why they were there, a
woman at the home ran inside
and tried to close the door.
Agents, who werr working on
Information provided by a con
fidential Informant, forced their
w ay In and took the woman Into
custody.
According to the arrest report,
t h e w o m a n a d m i t t e d to
possession o f LSD and mari
juana and cooperated with the
officers. The woman said she
shares the townhouse with her
mother but that her mother was
not Involved in the drugs.
Charged with possession of
LSD. possession of more than 20
g r a m s o f m a r iju a n a an d
possession o f marijuana with
intent to distribute was Susan
Gertrude Zegke. 18. Her bond
was set at S 1,000.
Orlando
Contac
Poisoner
Arrested
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - FBI
agents arrested a 24-year-old
man on charges that he poisoned
Contae and tw o other over-thecounter drugs In an attempt to
profit ou the manufacturer's
stock, authorities said today.
Edward Arlen Marks, a stocks
trader from Tem ple City. Calif.,
was arrested at about 8:45 p.m.
Thursday at the Los Angeles
I n t e r n a t io n a l A ir p o r t. FBI
spokesman Fred Reagan said.
M arks w as linked to the
p o is o n e d c a p s u le s by a
fingerprint found on one o f the
packages.
Poison was found in a total of
nine capsules of Contac and
Teldrln in Orlando. Fla., and
Houston but no one was hurt. A
reward was Issued for Informa
tion leading to the man’s arrest
and conviction.
" T h e affidavit alleges that
Marks, using the name Gary,
telep h on ed num erous m ass
media outlets and the company
SmfthKlinc Beckman, the manu
facturer. In an effort to force the
company to withdraw its en
c a p s u la te d p ro d u c ts fro m
market shelves." Reagan said.
Reagan said Marks Is charged
with product tampering as part
of a scheme to manipulate the
prices of stock lu SmithKIInc
Beckman Corp.. maker of the
three medications that a tele
phone caller. Identifying himself
as Gary, said he had poisoned.
SniithKIIne on March 21 re
called the iion-prcscrlpllon drugs
— C on tac, a cold rem ed y.
Teldrln. an allergy medicine,
a n d D Ic t a c . an a p p e t i t e
suppressant — after Gary satd he
put rat poison into the products
in four cities.
AREA DEATHS
DR. JO SE A LB E R TI
Dr. Jose I). Alberti. 57. of 5873
Stmsbcrg Terrace. Orlando, died
Thursday at his residence. Born
In the Dominican Republic, June
12. 1928. he moved to Orlando
in I9H5 from San Juan. Puerto
Rico. He was a retired obstetri
cian and gynecologist. He was a
member o f the American Medi
cal Association and the Puerto
Rico Medical Association for the
past 25 years. He was a Catholic.
Survivors Include his wife.
Mllagros C.: three sons. Pclayo
and Jaime. IkiIIi of Orlando, Jose
D.. Dominican Republic: daugh
ter. Lourdes Hayes, Hrlslnl, Va.:
three brothers. Dr. Luis Alberti.
New Y o rk . N.Y., Irvin and
Miguel, both of Dominican Re
p u b lic : tw o s ts te rs . Jllm u
Gonzales, Dominican Republic,
and Norm a Solo. Sun Juan;
three grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary, is In charge o f arrange
ments.
W IL L IA M C. R1PP
Mr. William C. Rlpp. 28. of 143
l
DeLeon St.. DeBary. died Wed
nesday at his residence. Born
Sept. 21. 1957. New Orleans.
La., he was a deputy sheriff for
the Seminole County SherlfTs
Department. He was a member
o f the Church of Nativity. Lake
Mary, and the Indian Guides.
Survivors include his wife.
Janet. Sanford; son. Johnathan
Rlpp. Sanford: daughter. Jen
nifer Rlpp. Sanford; mother.
Shirley Rlpp. Lake Mary: three
b rothers. Ronald R lp p Jr..
Albuquerque. N.Mex., Donald.
San Antonio. Texas, and Roger
Rlpp. Lake Mary; sister. Julie
Fudge. DeBary.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home. Sanford, is in charge of
arrangements.
JOHN R .LA N T R Y
Mr. John R. Lantry. 76. of
Matthew Circle. Deltona, died
Tuesday at his home. Born
March 19. 1910 In Covington.
Ky.. he moved to Deltona from
Cincinnati In 1981. He was a
retired maintenance em ployee In
Ohio.
Survivors Include his wife.
Betty J.; four sons, Jack Jr..
A n a h e im . C a lif. . T h o m a s .
C a lifo rn ia . J ack . A ltam on te
Springs, and Michael. Cincin
nati: four daughters. Jancy
Wadsworth. Pal Freed, both of
Deltona. Barbara Burn. Cincin
nati. Judy. Orlando; two sisters.
Caroline Veit in. Dorothy Brelner,
both of Cincinnati: 15 grand
children.
S tep h en B ald au ff Funeral
Home. Deltona. Is In charge of
arrangements.
Funeral Notices
R IP P , W ILLIAM C.
— C h ris tia n M ass lo r W illia m C R ipp. II. ol
143 D a lt o n 51. D a B a ry . who died Wednes
da y. w ill ba at *:30 a m. Saturday at th#
C h u rc h o l N a tivity L a k e M ary w ith Fathar
J a m a s C. Siebert o ffic ia tin g and P a ris h Wake
a l 3 p.m . Frid ay a t Brlsson Funa ra l Homa
V ie w in g 21 p m . F rid a y B urial w ill ba in
O a k la w n AAemorlal P a rk .
A L B E R T I. OR. JO SE
- C a th o lic lunaral sa rvlcas for D r. Josa 0 .
A lb a r t i. 57. ot 5173 S trasb arg T a rra ca .
O rla n d o , who d ie d Thursday, w ill ba hald
S a tu rd a y at 1 p m . a t tha Oaklaw n F unaral
H o m a Chapal w ith F a th a r Josa K a ltn a r M S.
o ffic ia tin g Inform ant w il ba In O aklaw n
M a m o rta l Park. V isita tio n lor fa m ily and
frla n d s w ill ba h a ld today, 4 1 p.m .. w ith a
4 30 p.m . waka se rv ic e Oaklaw n Funa ra l
H om a . Lake M a ry / Sanford, Incharga.
Ivtwlm HoroM, la w tfi, FI.
Executive Director James H. Lowe. G root said
Seminole County will provide the cash match and
in-klnd contribution needed to meet the grant
program's requirements.
...Funds
Co b U b i H from p t| « 1 A
such as food distribution and housing, employ
ment. financial, em ergen cy and education
assistance.
In approving an agreement with a grant
recipient. Seminole County's biggest concern Is
that It oversee election of its representatives to
the agency’s advisory board. Assistant County
Attorney Lonnie Groot said.
In the case o f LCAA. the county objects to the
agency's wanting to conduct the election in
targeted low Income areas. Groot said. He said
this would "set a bad precedent” and cause
"s o v e r e ig n ty p ro b lem s as to non-cou nty
personnel supervising the election " within
Seminole County.
Seminole County must be assured adequate
representation on the agency's board and have
Input during the needs assessment. Groot said.
"Our view has been that once an agency has
been named grantee, that agency has full control,
with Input from Seminole County, over the
program and assum es all duties and re
sponsibilities under the grant, he said.
Responding to questions
raised
Friday, May M, Ittt-S A
by
LCAA
Under the program, the county must provide a
minimum of 20 percent In matching funds. Ten
percent of the match is In cash and the rest Is in
the form of in-klnd services, such as office space
and equipment.
Groot said any agreement with LC AA should
cap the county's contribution at the required
match level. He called Orange County's stipula
tion that Seminole County's "potential fiscal
obligation be open ended" unacceptable.
Both county and state officials remain op
timistic that an agreement between Seminole and
LCAA can be reached, although they said the
proposal Is still In the working stages.
The fact that LCAA Is a private, non-profit
organization gives it more flexibility in its
programs, said Susan M. Cook. DCA division of
b ou sin g and c o m u n lty d e v e lo p m e n t a d
ministrator.
"I have high hopes It will work out." she said.
The county said it would meet the same
stumbling blocks in negotiating with the Volusia
County community action agency, which is a
governmental agency, as it did with OranEe
County.
logoi Node#
Legal Notice
Logoi Notic*
Ugol Notic*
NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S S A LE
IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT
FO R S E M IN O LE CO U N TY.
P L O R I0 A
P R O B A T E DIVISION
F ile Num ber*4-14A-CP
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
NOTICE TO
THE PUBLIC
Notice is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 3471
$ O r la n d o D r . , S a n t o r d .
Seminole County, F lo rid a 32771
under the fictitious name of
D R A G O N U N IV E R S I T Y , and
that we intend to register said
nam e with the C le rk ot the
C irc u it Court. Seminole County,
F lo rid a in accordance with the
p ro v is io n s at the F ic tit io u s
Nom e Statutes. To wit: Section
M 5 09 Florida Statutes 1957
/s/ Joseph W Easton
/ !/ Daniel K. Pal
P u b lish M ay 73. 30 A June 4. 11,
19M.
DEC-145
T H E A U O IT O F F E D E R A L
R E V E N U E S H A R IN G FU ND S
F O R F IS C A L Y E A R E N D IN G
S E P T E M B E R 10. IMS H A S
B E E N R E C E I V E D A N D IS
A V A IL A B L E FO R R E V IE W
A N O IN S P E C T IO N B Y T H E
P U B L I C A T L O N G W O O O C IT Y
H A L L . 175 W E S T W A R R E N
A V E N U E . LO NG W O O O .
F L O R ID A
D L TERRY
C IT Y C L E R K
P u b lish M ay 30. 19*4
□ E C 194
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
that by virtu* o l that certain
W rit o l Execution issued out o l
and under the tee I o l the C irc u it
C o u rt ot O ra n g e C o u n ty ,
Florida, upon a lin e l judgement
rendered in the a for eta id court
on the H th day ol September,
A D 19*5, in lh a l certain cate
e n t it le d . P o t o m a c L e a t in g
Company, a corporation. P la in
lift, —v t — H a r t ilie id (E m m e tt
L .l P.A ., a corporation, d /b /e
H a rtilie id A H a rtilie id . etc.,
Delendant. w hich alo re ta id W rit
ot E ie c u tlo n w at delivered to
m e a t S h e riff of S e m in o le
County, F lo rid a , and I have
levied upon the following de
tcribed property owned by Con
Pac. Inc., la id property being
located In Sem inole County,
Florida, more p a rtic u la rly de
tcribed a t follow t:
One Ricoh Copier with paper
tra y i. Being ito re d at Dave
Jonet W recker Service In F e rn
Park, Flo rid a.
and the undertlgned a t Sheriff
ol Seminole County. F lo rid a ,
w ill at 11 00 A M on Ihe 9th day
ol June. A D 19*4, otter for tale
and te ll to the h ig h e it bidder,
lor cath, tubject to any and all
e ilt t ln g le ln i. at the F ro n t
( W e ill Door a l the tte p t of the
Seminole County Courthoute in
Santord. F lo rid a , the above de
tcribed p erto nal p ro p e rty .
That ta ld ta le It being m ade
to t e llit y the te rm ! ot to ld W rit
ot E ie c u tlo n
John E . Po lk. Sheriff
Seminole County, F lo rid a
To be e d v ertlted M a y 14. 13. 30
A June A, w ith the ta le on June
9.1914
D E C 111
NOTICE OF A
P U B L IC H E A R IN O
TO CO N SID ER
T H E AD O PTIO N OP
A N O R D IN A N C E
E V T N I C IT Y
OF SANFORD: FLO R ID A .
Notice it hereby given that a
Pub lic H ea rin g w ill be h a ld In
the C o m m ittio n Room a t tha
C ity H a ll In tha C ity o f Sanford.
Florida, at 7:00 o ’clock P .M . on
June 9. 1994. to co n tld e r the
adoption of an ordinance by the
C ity of Santord. F lo rid a , title of
which i t a t follow t:
O RD IN AN CE NO. IMS
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C IT Y OF S A N F O R D .
F LO R ID A . CLO SIN G .
V A C A T IN G A N D A B A N D O N
IN G A P O R T I O N O F A N
E A S E M E N T L Y IN G BE
T W E E N S P R IN G V IE W D R IV E
AN D W O O D F IE L D D R IV E .
P R O V I D I N G
F O R
S E V E R A B I L I T Y , C O N F L IC T S
A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE
A copy shall be a v a ilab le at
Ihe O tlice ot Ihe C ity C le rk tor
all persons desiring to e ia m ln e
me tam e
A ll p a rtie t in interett and
c itite n i th a ll have an opportune
ty lobe heard at la id hearing
By order ol Ihe C lly Com
m ittio n of Ihe C ity ot Sanford.
Florida
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect lo
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record ol
me proceedings, including the
testimony and evidence, w hich
record it nol provided by Ihe
City of Santord <FS 214 0105)
H N Tam m . J r
City Clerk
Publish M ay JO. 19*4 D E C 215
NOTICE OF
P U BLIC H E A R IN G
TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
by the C ity C o m m ittio n o l the
C ity ot Lake M a ry . F lo rid a , that
said Com m ission w ill hold a
Public Hearing on June 5. 19*4,
a t 7 30 P M ., to c o n s id e r
variances (variances on lile at
C lly H all), lo r the construction
o l an office building, on the
properly described b e lo w :
Lots R. S. T. and U and Ihe
South i] o l vacated alley lying
Nurlh, thereof. Am ended P la l ol
C ry tla l Lake Shores, according
to the p la l thereof a t recorded in
P la t B oot 4. Page 17. of the
P u b lic R e co rd s ot S e m in o le
Co unty. F lo r id a , c o m m o n ly
known as J70 W. Lake M a ry
Boulevard (northwest corner of
Lake M a ry B oulevard and Ith
Street)
The Pub lic H earing w ill be
held on June 5. 1914. at 7:30
P M . or a t toon thereafter a t
possible at Lake M a ry C ity H all.
IJt N Country Club Road Said
hearing m ay be continued from
tim e to time until a tinal de
cisio n it m ade by the C ity
Com m ission
A taped record of this m eeting
is made by the C ity tor Its
convenience. T h is record m ay
not constitute an adequate re
cord tor purposes o l appeal from
a decision mode by the C ity w ith
respect to the toregoing m atter.
Any person w ishing to insure
that an adequate record o l the
proceedings is m aintained tor
appellate purposes Is advised to
m ake the necessary arrange
ments at his or her own eipense.
C IT Y O F
L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
Carol Edw ards.
City Clerk
Publish: M a y 20. 20, ISM
D E C 140
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
C A R L M IL L E R FO STER,
Deceased
NOTICE O F
AD M IN ISTR ATIO N
T h e a d m in is tra tio n o l Ihe
e s ta te of C A R L M I L L E R
F O S T E R , d e c e a s e d . F ile
N u m be r *4 341 C P , Is pending In
the C irc u it Court lo r Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te
D iv isio n . Ihe address of w hich is
S em i note County Courthouse.
Sanford, F L 32771. The names
and addresses of the personal
representative and the personal
re p re se n ta tiv e ’s a tto rn e y are
set forth below
AH in te re ste d p e rso n s are
required to file w ith this court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
T H IS N O T IC E
(I) a ll claim s
ag ainst the 'estate and (2) any
o b je c t io n b y an in te re s te d
person on whom this notice was
served lh a l challenges the valid
ity of the w ill, the q ua lifica tio ns
ot the personal representative,
venue, o r ju risd ictio n of the
court.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
T IO N S NO T SO F I L E D W IL L
BE FO R EV ER B A R R ED
P u b lica tio n ot th is N o tice has
begun on M a y 10,19*4
Pe rso nal Representative:
R IC H A R D C F O S T E R
1022 H am ilto n Avenue
Long wood. F L 32750
A tto rney tor
Pe rso nal R epresentative:
L IN D A K P H IP P S
5100 H ow ell B ran ch R oad
W in te r P a rk , F L 32792
Telephone (305)471*747
P u b lish : M a y 30 A Ju n e 4, ISM
D E C 221
NO TICE O P
FICTITIO US N A M E
N o lle * Is hereby given that I
a m engaged in business at a l l $.
P a r k A v * ., 1 2 , S a n fo rd ,
Sem lnof* County, F lo rid a 32771
under the fictitio u s nam e of
P A R A D I S E LA W N S , an d that I
Inland to register sa id name
w ith the C le rk o l the C ircu it
Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a
In a cco rd an ce w ith the pro
visions ot the F ic titio u s Nam e
Statutes. To w it; Section 145.09
F lo rid a Slatutes 1957.
/s / W a lte r A Boguckl
P u b lish M a y 23. 30 A June 4. 13,
1904
D E C 147
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Nolle# Is h a rtb y given that we
are engaged in business at P .0
B o x 4015, Sanford. S em inole
County, F lo rid a 32772 undar the
fictitio u s name of H N B EN
T E R P R I S E S . and lh a t we In
tend to register said nam e w llh
Ih* C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it Court,
S e m in o le County. F lo r id a In
accordance with the provisions
ot the F ictitio u s Nam e Statutes.
To w it: Section MS 09 F lo rid a
Statutes 1957.
/%/ B radley W Lang
'S 'H o lla n M Lang
P u b lish M ay 9. 14.23.30. 19M.
D E C 74
L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
THE BOARD OF COUNTY
C O M M I S S IO N E R S T H E
C O U N T Y OF S E M I N O L E
NOTICE OF PO ST P O N EM EN T
BIO O P E N IN O F O R TH E
C O N S T R U C T IO N P R O J E C T
N O T ED BELOW H AS B E E N
PO ST P O N ED F R O M ORIOIN A L L Y S C H E D U L E D B ID
O P E N IN O D A T E O F W E D
N ES D A Y, JU N E 04, I9M TO
2 :0 t P M , L O C A L T I M E ,
W ED N ES D A Y , J U L Y 19, I9M.
B id s w ill be pub licly opened and
re a d aloud in Ihe O tlic e ol
Purchasing. 1101 E F irs t Street.
Room W733. Sanford. F L at tne
above appointed date and time.
The O fficer whose duty It is to
open bids w ill decide when the
specified lim e has a rriv e d and
no bids received thereafter w ill
be considered Late bid s w ill be
re tu rn e d to the S e n d e r on
opened
If m ailing bid, m ail te: Office
of Purchasing. P O Box 2119.
Santord. F L 32772 7119
,
If delivering bid in person,
d e liv e r la: County S e rv ice s
B u ild in g 1101 E- F irs t Street.
P u rc h a s in g R e ce p tio n Room
W2I4. Santord. F L .
P R O JE C T
F C 75 - G R E E N W O O D
L A K E S U T IL IT IE S EF
F L U E N T D IS P O S A L
A L L P R E V I O U S L Y
A D V E R T IS E D T E R M S AND
C O N D IT IO N S A P P L Y .
A L L VENDO RS OF RECO RD
F O R P R O J E C T N O T I F I E D OF
PO STPO N EM ENT THROUGH
A D O EN O U M N U M B E R ONE
IS S U E D M A Y 29. 19*4 V I A U.S.
C E R T IF IE O M A IL
Jo A n n C Blackm on. C P M
Purch a sin g D irector
O tlic e ot P urchasing
1101 E F irs t Slreet
Sanford. F LJ27 7I
(305) 321 1130. E x t. 312
P u b lish : M a y 30. 19M
D E C 720
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLO RID A
P R O B A T E OIVISIO N
F ile Number 14-154-C P
IN R E E S T A T E O F
LO RAS. FU LLERTO N
D A N IE L S .
Deceased
N O TICE O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T he a d m in is tra tio n o l the
•sta le of L O R A S. F U L L E R T O N
D A N I E L S , d e c a a te d . F l i t
Num ber 14 354 C P . Is pending In
the C ircu it Court tor Samlnole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a ta
D iv isio n , the address ot w hich Is
P.O . D raw er C. Sanford. F lo rid a
37771. The names and addresses
o l the personal representative
a n d ih e p e r s o n a l r a p r e
sa n ta tlv e ’ s atto rney ore set
forth below
A ll Interested persons e re
required to tile w ith this court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E: ( U a ll c la im s
ag ainst Ih* estate an d (I) an y
o b | * c fla n b y a n in f e r e if e d
parson on whom this notice s u m
served that challenges M e v a lid
ity of tha w ill, the qualifications
or the personal representative,
venue, or ju risd ictio n of the
court.
A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C
T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L
BE FO REVER BARRED
Publication of this Nolle* has
begun on M ay 73. IfM .
Personal Representative:
/%/ Robert Ford
1127 M a ra b e llt Avenue
Ft. Pierce. F lo rid a 334*2
A ttorney for
Personal Representative:
HOW ARDS. W A R N ER
P O. Box 294
O range City. F lo rid a 32743
Telephone 904775 3310
Pub lish M ay 73.30, 19M
D E C 15*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N AM E
Notic* is hereby given that I
am engagad in business at 412 S.
Ganava Drive, Oviedo. Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r the
f ic t it io u s nam e a t O V IED O
A N I M A L H O S P IT A L, end that I
inland to register said name
w ith tha Clerk ot the C ircu it
Court. Seminole County. F lo rid a
In accordance w ith the pro
visions o l Ihe F ictitio u s Nama
Statutes. To wit: Section 145.(79
F lo rid a Statutes 19J7.
/s/ Stephen P. W isem an D V M
P u b lish M ay 71.10 A June 4, 11.
19*4
O E C 144
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIG H TEEN TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
I N A N D FO R
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLORID A
CASE NO. M-12*5-CA -49-0
CH ASE HOME M O RTG AG E
C O R P O R A T IO N .
P la in tiff,
vs
O A J I D W GOODW IN.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
TO D A V ID W GO ODW IN
Wnos* residence is Unknown
Y cu are hereby required to
til* your answ er o r w ritten
deter ses, if any. in tha above
proceeding with the C le rk of this
Court, and to serve a copy
■hereof upon the P la in tiff's at
lo r n e y s , w ho se n a m e a n d
addr*:s appears hereon, on or
before the 1st day ot June 19*4,
the nature ol tha proceeding
being a suit for foreclosure of
m ortgage against the following
described property, to-wlt:
L o t 97. H I D D E N L A K E .
P H A S E III. U N IT I. according
to the plat thereof as recorded in
P la t Bock 77, peg* *4. Public
R ecords o l Seminole County,
F lo rid a
It you fail to file your answer
or w ritten defenses in the above
proceeding, on P la in tiff's a t
torney, a default w ill be entered
against you tor the re lie f de
manded In the Com plaint or
Petition
D O N E A N D O R D E R E D AT
Sam lnoi* Cou.ity of Slat* ot
F lo rid a , this 7th day ot M ay.
19*4
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
CLERKO F
C IR C U IT COURT
B y: /*/ Satan*Zayas
Oepgty Clerk
Publish. M ay 9 . 14.23.10. IM4
DECK)
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notic# is hereby g iv e n the I I
a m engaged in busin e ss at 1201
S. O r la n d o O r . , S a n f o r d .
Sem inole County, F lo r id a 12771
undar Ihe fictitio u s nam e of
P H Y L L I S ’S C A R C E N T E R , and
that l intend to re g iste r said
n a m e w ith the C la rk ot tha
C ir c u it Court, Sam lnoi* County,
F lo rid a In accordance w ith tha
p r o v is io n s o l th e F ic t it io u s
N am * Statutes. T o-w it: Section
145.09 F lo rid a Statutes 1*57.
/*/ P h y llis L ip p e rt
P u b lish M *y 9,1*. 23.30. 1904.
□ E C 74
NOTICE O F A
P U B LIC H E A R IN O O F
PROPOSE O C H A N O E S
AN D A M E N D M E N T S
IN C E R T A IN
DISTRICTS A N O
B O U N D A R IE S OP
T H E Z O N IN O
O R D IN A N C E O F
T H E C IT Y O F
SANFO RD . F L O R ID A .
N otice is hereby g iv e n that a
P u b lic H ea ring w ill be hald In
the C om m ission R oom a l the
C ity Half in the C ity ot Santord.
Florida, at 7 * 0 o 'clo ck P AL on
June*. I9M. to con sid e r change*
and amendments tm the Zoning
Ordinance at the c it y a t Saw
A portion of th a t ce rta in
-•perty lying between la s t
»5th Street (Geneva Avenue S R to) and E M f 2S«h P la ce and
between & a n g e Avenue and
Seaboard Coastline R e llre a d
Right of Way Is proposed to be
rejoned from R U (Restricted
Industrial) D is tric t to MR-1
(M u ltip le F a m ily Residen tial
D w e lilngl District. Said pro
perty being more perticulerly
d escribed as follows:
Lo ts 9. 10 and 11. O a k H ill
Subdivision as re co rd e d In the
P u b lic R e co rd s of S o m ln o le
County, Florida.
A ll parties interest and citl
Jens shall have an opportunity
to b* haard a t sa id hear In g .
By order of the C ity Com
mission of the City of Sanford.
Florida
AD VICE TO THE P U B L I C ; It
a person decides to appeal a
decision mode w ith re spe ct to
any m atter considered at tha
above meeting o r h e arin g , ha
m ay need a verbatim re c o rd of
the proceeding*- Including the
testim ony and evidence, which
re co rd is not p ro vide d by the
C ity of Santord (F S 2*4 01051
H .N Tamm. Jr.
City Clerk
P u b lish M ay 21.30. 19*4
D EC-24
NOTICE O F A
P U B LIC H E A R IN O O F
PROPOSED C H A N G E S
ANDAM ENDM ENTS
IN C E R T A IN
DISTRICTS A N D
BO UN D ARIES O F
T H E Z O N IN O
O RD INANCE O F
TH E CITY O F
SANFOEO, F L O R ID A .
Notice Is hereby given that a
P ublic Hearing w ill be hald In
the Commission Room at the
City H all In the City of Santord.
Florida, at 7 :» o’clock P.M. on
June t, 19*4. to consider changes
and amendments to the Zoning
Ordinance ol th# C ity o l San
ford. Florid*, as follows:
A portion ot lh a t ce rta in
property abutting th* Westerly
R igh t ot Way lino of Oregon
A v e n u e and ly in g betw een
Kay wood Drive and Q uail Ridge
Court is proposed to bo retorted
from SR-IAA (S ln g io -Fa m ily
Residential Dwelling) D istrict to
SR ) (Single Fam ily Residential
Dw elling) District. Sold pro
perty being more pa rticu la rly
described as follows:
L o t t 4*. 4 t, SO o n d S I.
Kaywood Rep let. according to
th* P la t thereof as rec orded in
P la t Book 30, Pages 17 and M ol
the Public Records ot Samlnoi*
County. Florid*.
A ll partiet Interest and citlle n t shall have an opportunity
to be hoard at said hoar Ing.
By order of the C ity Com
m ission ol the City of Santord.
Florida.
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : If
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
m ay need e verbatim record ot
the proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record it not provided by the
City ot Santord. (FS2M.010S)
H.N. Tamm, Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: M ay 21.30.190*
D E C 77
�SPORTS
Bird
Blitzes
Rockets
Perkins:
SEC
Cheats'
BOSTON (UPI) Houston
coach Bill Fitch thinks Larry
Bird Is In a class by himself.
What he dreads Is when the
three-time MVP goes into a
world of his own.
The Celtics forward scored 31
points Thursday night, includ
ing 3 3-pointcrs to lead Boston to
Its 40th consecutive home victo
N tra M M m fey T#mmy V incM f
ry. a 117-95 triumph over the
Houston Rockets and a 2-0
Lake H ow ell's Nate Hoskins,
advantage In the NBA Finals.
above, has trouble control Ing
As the chants of "MVP. M VP"
a pltchout from quarterback
roared through steamy Boston M a rk W alnwright. Seminole
Garden. Bird netted 12 of 19 defensive tackle Keith De
shots, and added 8 rebounds. 7
nton, rig h t, g ra b b e d the
assists and 4 steals.
fu m b le on one hope and
“ When he gels in a rhythm,
moved
to the Lake Howell 22
there Isn't anyone who can stop
before
losing his balance.
him ." said Fitch, who coached
O ffic ia l Jim Crawford
Bird for four years in Boston. "I
though) we stopped him up until hustles to get out of the way.
the third quarter.
"Then he got into one o f those
'playing In his own backyard'
situations, where he Is in his
own world and it seems like he is
out there on his own. When he
g e ts g o in g lik e that, h e 's
By Bam Cook
awesome."
Herald Sporta Editor
Bird, who earned his third
All Dave Mosure could do was shake hts
consecutive MVP award the head. It wasn't a good shake or a bad shake.
previous day. scored 13 points in It was a puzzled shake.
the second quarter on a variety
“ W e looked good, we looked bad, we
of jumpers, a 3-polntcr and 4 looked great, we looked pathetic," Mosure
free throws. Boston led 60-50 said about his team's performance in
entering the third quarter, and Thursday night's Jamboree. "There was no
used a 9 0 run to take control. inbetween for us."
Bird finished the surge at 7:23
Except the outcome. The Scrulnoles split
with his final 3-pointer for a two quarters before 750 Ians Thursday
73-56 lead.
night at the Seminole High School Spring
“ Larrv was doing anything he Football Jamboree.
Seminole used a one-yard T I) run by
wanted out there." said team
Curtis
Rudolph and a fumble recovery by
mate Bill Walton. "He had his
Willie
Campbell
to post a 14-7 victory over
hands on every ball, he was
stealing, shooting, rebounding, Lake Howell in the first quarter. DcLund.
passing; he was everywhere. using a ferocious rush which shredded the
This was one of those special Tribe's offensive line, dominated the action
fora 9-0 victory in the fourth quarter.
moments."
"I don't know what to think." Mosure.
The Celtics, seeking their 16th beginning his second season as Seminole
NBA title, gradually expanded head coach, said. "W e looked great against
their advantage to 27 points, Lake Howell and pathetic against DeLand."
taking a 98-71 lead at 10:13 of
There was quite a contrast. The Tribe's
the fourth quarter on Jerry offensive line opened enough holes in Lake
S lc h tin g 's 12-foot Jum per. Howell lo free Rudolph. Dwayne Willis and
Boston limited Houston's Twin Eddie Banks for sizeable gains. The same
Towers of Akeem Olajuwon and line was porous against DeLand. causing
Ralph Sampson to a combined 7 quarterback Jerrv Blankenship lo run for
points in the second half.
his life.
The Rockets were outscored
Defensively, a safely gave DeLand a 2-0
lead in the fourth quarter and a good return
See BIRD, Page 8A
nl the free kick put the Bulldogs, who
DESTIN (UPI) - The Universi
ty o f Florida, on probation for
the rest of the year, will get
$650,000 in television and bowl
revenues from the Southeastern
Conference.
— >- v
* --
The Gators said they would
have lost $1.3 million because of
a conference rule prohibiting
teams placed on probation by
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association from participating in
the revenue-sharing program.
SEC presidents voted Thursday
to allow the Gators to recoup
half of their losses.
—- V
Split Decision Puzzles Mosure
4.
F o o t b a ll
nipped Oviedo, 7-6. In the first quarter. In
good field position. Strang running by Erik
Gibson accounted for the clinching score,
which came three yard out. Kicker Kevin
Roney's PAT made the final. 9-0.
In the second quarter against Lake
Howell, the defense kept the Hawks in cheek
for most of the period and Seminole used a
short punt to set up Its first touchdown. It
had a golden opportunity in the early going
tint couldn't capitalize.
Defensive tackle Keith Dcnlon. who didn't
play last year, recovered a fumble on the
Lake Howell 2H and rumbled six yards
before losing his balance. "Earnle (Lewis)
lilt the guy (Nate Hoskins) as he was getting
the pitch." Denton said. " I just picked it up
and ran. 1 could have scored if I hadn't lost
my balance."
Seminole couldn't capitalize, though, as
Steve Rvan picked up u tipped pass by
Blankenship at the Lake Howell 22. After
Walnwright picked up eight yards. Denton
made a key stop on third down and the
shanked punt gave Seminole good field
position at lhr Lake Howell 30.
Rudolph, a sophomore fullback, rambled
15 yards on first down to the Lake Howell
15. Willis picked up five more to the 10 and
Rudolph added four more to the six. Bunks
then powered for two and a first down to the
The vote was not officially
announced, but It was learned
Alabama cast a negative vole.
"I know how the rest or the
country views the SEC - that
the SEC is a cheating confer
e n c e . " s a id R a y B erk ln s.
Alabama athletic director and
head football coach. "What the
conference did today sends a
m essage to the w orld that
cheating is only half bad. I'm
shocked about the vote. I'm
disgusted."
Willis then followed guard Wilton Hooks
Into the end zone over the right side. J.J.
Purl low’s BAT bool gave Seminole a 7-0 lead
with 5:02 to play.
The Silver Hawks, though, pulled hack
Into the fray when Randy Nixon boiled 19
yards with the kickoff return to the 27.
Quarterback Mark Walnwright hit Steve
Yapo for 11 yards. Halfback Dan Chisholm
picked up five more to the 43.
On second down. Walnwright tossed a
24-yardcr to wldeout Greg Mier lo the
Seminole 33. Walnwright optioned right for
18 more and when a Seminole pulled his
laeemask. the Hawks had a first and goal at
the Seminole 8.
Chisholm powereil lor four to the 4.
Hn4klus slipped lor two lo the 2 and
Chisholm came bark lor the final two lor the
srore on third down. Erie Bird lined the BAT
just over the bar for a 7-7 deadlock with
1.25 to play.
Sem inole had the ball first in the
tiebreaker. Wiilfs and Banks combined for
nine yards on three c a r r i e s to the Lake
Howell I. Rudolph followed I looks into the
end /one for ilit- TO. Bartlow hooted the
BAT.
Campbell, a defensive back, came up with
the game-ending play on Howell’s first
down. He met Walnwright head on on an
option play. The hall came loose and rolled
underneath Campbell who covered it to
secure the victory.
The conference also voted to
hold the 1987 SEC basketball
tournament in Atlanta, the 1998
tournament In Baton Rouge. La,,
and the 1989 tournament in
Knoxville. Tcnn.
A t h l e t i c s o f f i c i a l s fro m
A la b a m a . A u b u rn . F lorida.
Georgia. Kentucky. LSU. Ole
Miss, Mississippi Slate. T en
nessee and Vanderbilt met at the
Saudestln Beach Resort from
Sunday through Thursday.
The Gators were placed on
probation by the NCAA in 1984
for numerous recruiting vio
lations that led lo the firing of
c o a c h C h a r le y B e ll. T h e y
automatically lost a share of the
television and bowl money, split
among conference schools, un
der a 1978 SEC rule.
Florida said It stood to lose
$1.3 million In television and
bowl revenues because of the
penalties, whteh Included being
denied a trip to the Sugar Bowl
after Florida won the 1984
conference football title.
The Gators hud appealed to
the SEC at Its annual convention
to be let back In the revenue
sharing program.
"It Is an excellent response to
a difficult situation.” said Uni
versity o f Florida Bresldcnt
Marshall Criser.
Mississippi Bresldcnt Dr. R.
Gerald Turner, who presided
over the vole, said efforts by the
i>n a 50-yard field goal attempt.
Lake Howell had first crack Gators lo correct the violations
swung the vole.
during the tiebreaker. After
"It was approved that Florida
lt//t!ug on the tirsl two downs.
would participate in these funds
Nate Hasketts picked up eight
yards to the Oviedo 3. Eric Bird on a 50 percent basis." Turner
came on an nailed a 20-vard field said at the news conference.
"President Criser and his stall
gt ial fora 3-0 lead.
Oviedo needed |ust three plays (have) made significant efforts to
to take home the win. Gainey correct the program at the Uni
versity o f Florida In a way
went around the right side,
breaking three tackles in a consistent with SEC and NCAA
determined effort to pick up six rules." he said.
C riser said. " I have long
yards. The same play gained one
believed and have often stated
more to the Lake Howell 3.
One play later. QH Mike Mc that the NCAA and the various
Curdy faked tin- ball to Gainey conferences need to support In
and pulled it back. As the Howell st itutlous that make positive
defense look the lake. McCurdy changes in program s where
rolled around ihc right side for sanctions have been imposed
three yards and the winning b e c a u s e o f m a j o r t r a n s
gressions." he said.
score.
Gainey Flashes Power, Fills Void For Oviedo
running back experience,
By Sam Cook
Blanton, nevertheless, needed
Herald Sports Editor
The success ot the Oviedo on ly to look as far as bis
Lions' football program over the defensive secondary lor a pro
past lew years has been dictated spect. He found Willie Gainey. We know he loves defense, but
bv workhorse running backs. Thursday night, Gainey proved he'll do anything you want him
M a rv in M c C Ic n n o n . J . W . convincingly that he can fill the lo for the team.”
Yarborough. Barry W illiam s. void and continue the line of
Against DeLand in the first
Charles "B op " Bowers and succession.
quarter, Gainey personally ac
Flashing surprising power that counted for the Lions' score.
Andrew Smith have alw ays
pulled more than their share of belies his 165 pounds. Gainey Running behind the blocking
ran lor one touchdown and set irio of tackle Andy Fulmer,
the offensive load.
Smith, the last ot the line, was up another as Oviedo whipped guard Willie Baldo and tight end
tin- mainstay last tall, gaining Lake Howell in overtime. 6-3. Howard Lingard. Gainey broke
1.580 yards and scoring 14 and dropped a 7-6 decision to o f f an IH -y a rd g a in on a
DeLand before 750 Ians at the Imtrih-and-one play all Hie way
touchdowns.
With Smith's departure, coach Seminole High School Spring lo the DeLand 4-yard line.
Gainey went over the same
Jack Blanton had to take a close Football Jamboree.
look at his returnees to find a
“ Gainey really looked good." threesome on the next play for
replacement. Blanton reasoned Blanton said, " f i r s been playing the T P and a fyO lead with 5:14
he had several splendid athletes varsity since he was a sopho left to play. A low snap cost the
Lions a chance at the extra
lo choose from, but none had more. so he's got the experience.
F o o t b a ll
JAMBOREE: TONIGHT'S LINEUPS
Lyman battles Haines City at
7:30 p.m. and Lake Mary clashes
with Lake Brantley at 8:30 p.m.
in the Lake Mary High School
Spring Football Jamboree to
night.
Here's a look .it tin- starting
lineups:
Lake M a ry Olfense
F la n k e r ........
Anthony H a rtilie ld
John Koibjornsen
T ackle
G uard
Chad Cay
Center
L a r ry Stdnkovltt
Guard.
...Alex B irle
.............................. Todd W right
Tackle
............ O a v t M artin
Tight end
Q uarterback
Shane Letterio
Running back
D ennis Barnes
John C urry
Running back
F u llb a c k ........
Tom Kolhera
K ic k e r ..........
M ik e Renaud
Lake M a ry Defense
E n d ....................
Scott Keller
T ackle
Rob Helton
Nose guard
Robb Rcddington
T a ck le ....................................... Anton Kuvaeh
End............................................... Dan Ferris
L in e b a c k e r...................................... M a lt Beck
L in e b a c k e r ...................................M ik e Sm ith
L in e b a c k e r.................................. Doug Bandy
H a lfb a c k .............................. Sheldon Richards
H a lfb a c k .......................................... Seolt Bull
Salety....................................C a rlo s H a rttlle ld
Pu n te r.........................
Bob Culpepper
Herald Phald by Tammy Vincent
W illie Gainey jogs off after
scoring on a 4-yard run for
the Oviedo Lions.
L ym an Offense
Split end.......................................... J im Lam b
Tackle
Scofl H agen/D an M cG ra w
G u ard.................................. Shawn M artinson
C e n t e r......................................... M ik e Nelson
G u a rd ...........................................Bobby Luce
Tackle
..................................... John Spoltkl
point.
Baltner. who played renter last
year, said Gainey had looked
good in practice, hut he was
anxious to see him in the real
test. "I knew he would do well,"
Fulmer, a talented 250-pounder,
said. "H e's sort ot like Andrew
Smith. He ran our 52 blast just
right."
The Ovledo-Luke Howell third
quarter was a defensive struggle.
Howell's Steve Trier recovered a
tumble to stop an Oviedo drive,
but several penalties kept the
Hawks from moving.
One of those penalties, a pass
interference call, gave Oviedo a
chance to win with seven sec
onds left. Gordon King, who was
limited to kicking due to an
injury, came up five yards short
S u n n ila n d , F e d e ra l To C o llid e
Tight e n d ........... ............................. R J Noid
By Chris Fister
F la n ke r
Jason M cE lh in n y /J u lio Ceballos
Herald Sports W riter
Q uarterback
John B u rto n 'D a rren Boyesen
Sunniland and First Federal
F u llb a ck
.......... Ira M elton/Vlc*or F a rrle t
arc on a collision course that will
T ailback.
Robert Thomas
K ic k e r
. . .... ........... . . Greg Fulsang
come together Tuesday when
Lym a n Detense
tlit* two meet for first place in the
E n d ............. .............. ......................Ted Sm ith
Sanford Little National League.
End ...... ........................ Vahan Nouskhajian
T ackle
Jlm b o Sm ith
The two teams scl up Tues
T a c k le ...................................... D avid C e llg lu rl
day's battle by coming away
L in e b a c k e r.................................Benny Glenn
L in e b a ck e r......................................Scott King
with wins Thursday night at
L in e b a ck e r............................M ik e W hittaker
Fort Mellon Burk. In Thursday's
L in e b a ck e r............................... John Bolander
tirsl game, Sunniland downed
C ornerback..................................... John Luce
Boppa Jay's. 20-11, while First
C orn erb a ck............................................. Chuck Scheele
S afety........................................................ Scott R adclH
F eI d e r a l u p e n d e d t h e
Punter
............................. Scott R a d clift
R a ilr o a d e r s .
15-9.
in
the
Lake B ran tle y Offense
nightcap.
Split end
..........................Brooke C hristian
Tackle
Pa t Gibson
The win lifted Sunniland to
G uard
................. Tim Randolph
10-2
while First Federal, which
Center
Curt M atthew s
had one game rained out. now
G u ard
.......................... Randy Green
Tackle
......................................C h ris M u ll
stands id 9-2 and one half game
Tight end
Bucky Cham bers
buck. The loss dropped Boppa
F la n k e r..................................................... Brett Pe arce
J ay’s to 6-6 while Railroaders
Q u a rte rb a c k ........................................... Jason Lanham
Fu llba ck
.....
..........M a rk Sepe
fell to 2-8.
T a ilb a c k ................................................ Johnny G r lflln
K ic k e r
..................
Greg M a rk o
Sunniland clung to an 11-10
lead going into the top of the first
Lake B ran tle y Detente
E n d .......................................D avid W illia m s
when il erupted for nine runs to
T a ck le ....... :............. .......................C h ris M u ll
sew up the win. Don Hunt's
T a c k le .....................................................Randy Green
two-run triple highlighted the
E nd .................................................M a rk Sepe
Lineb acker .........................G rant Carpenter
tuning while Quinn Byrd and
L in e b a c k e r.............................................. M ik e K e lly
Tyrone
Chibberiou added RBI
L ineb acker
....................... Bucky Cham bers
singles. Sunniland also took
L in e b a c k e r.............................................. F ra n k Redding
C ornerba ck....................
C ra ig Besaw
advantage of three errors, a walk
C ornerba ck............................................Johnny G riffin
and
S afety.................................................... D e rrick M c M
illo n a hit batsmen In the inning.
Boppa Jay's scored once in the
P u n ie r....................................................... John Hoechst
B a s e b a ll
bottom of the sixth (nil couldn't
make up the big deficit.
Sunniland had 15 hits in the
g a m e let! by Hunt and Ned June
who had three apiece. Byrd.
KoJaek Hunt and David Dunn
contributed two hits each. Dunn
came on in relief in the third
inning and was the winning
pitcher.
Boppa Jay's, which has lost
lour straight, had 10 hits in the
game with Maurice Fisher rap
ping out three hits to lead the
way. George Martin added a
single and solo home run while
D em eiry Beamon and Tony
Tavlor also had two hits each.
In Thursday’s second game at
Fort Mellon Bark. Tony Davis
had three hits and Mike Dillion
belted a pair of irljtles to lead
Fi r s t F e d e r a l o v e r the
Railroaders.
Davis was alos the winning
pitcher for First Federal with
relief help from Dillion who
cam e on in the fourth and
allowed only one run and two
hits In three innings of work.
Dillion smacked an RBI triple
In the three-run first liming and
dmashed a two-run triple in the
nine-run third. Davis was 3 for 3
with a double, two singles and
three runs scored.
The Railroaders had five hits
In the game, two by Jerimiah
Sims and one each by Jimmy
Caraway. Richard Washington
and Steven Wright.
KING LIFTS D.A.V.
Bhillip King tossed a fourbitter and drilled a two-run
homer Thursday night as D.A.V.
downed Rtnker Materials. 9-4, In
Sanford Little National League
action at Buy Avenue Field.
The win Improved D.A.V. to
5-8 while Rinkcr dropped to 3-9.
Malt Barker had three of the
lour hits off King who struck out
13 and walked seven.
D.A.V. took the lead for good
with four runs in the bottom of
the first. Bernard Sparrow's
three-run homer was the big hit
and Brian Brooks added an RBI
single. King put D.A.V. further
ahead with a two-run homer In
the second inning.
Gerard Wilson. Sparrow and
David Wood had two hils each
lor D.A.V. which had nine hits
for the game.
i
�Kvtftiiif MtreRLSenftrd, FI.
Harris Trans Am Adds
Class To Volusia Runs
USBL
To Sign
Lieberman
The best looking ear on the
ir a r k at V o lu s ia C o u n t y
S p e e d w a y S a tu r d a y n ig h t
belonged to Sanford's Steve
Harris. The beautiful red 1986
C a rl
Pontine Trans Am looks good
enough to be in a ear show.
V a n z u ra
Harris moved th Sanford late
MOTOR
last year from Tampa where he
SPORTS
was a regular on the asphalt
WRITER
tracks in St. Pete and Tampa,
before coming lit Florida Harris
ran the N ASCAR Sportsman
eireult in the Ohio Michigan
Harris Is running basically a
area.
stack motor, but Dennis Boyd Is
"I finished in the top five irt doing work on a 406 monster
the points race five different motor for him.
limes." Harris said.
S a t u r d a y n ig h t . H a r r is
Harris Is the service director at Mulshed sixth in the feature to
Prestige Honda-HMW and at
He the best finish he has had this
night works on the ear there year.
along with crew members Clay
Harold “ Fat Kat" Johnson was
Curry and Sammy Grief. Also a selling his car up for the big
big help at the shop and the $10,000 Street Race next week
races Is Harris's wife. Phylls. but broke a drive shah In hot
Steve Glldar. owner of Prestige, laps and had to sit on the trailer
is the primary sponsor for the the rest of the night.
racing team.
•Junior Simmons was also on
Harris, a 15-year veteran on hand to thrill the crowd as he
asphalt tracks, has only been spun out four straight times
running on the flirt for a few coining out of turn Tour. "I have
months. "I know it till take some never raced dirt la-fore and this
time to liecome it front runner is a brand new car. I'll get it
a g a in but I w e lc o m e th e working right." Simmons said.
challenge." he said. " I Just
# mt»
wanted to try something <111At the start of every NASCAR
lerent.
Winston Cup stock car race,
"I have been luekv tins year m i competitors think about victory,
lar as wrecks go and with the whether it's winning the race or
help of Gaya's Custom Auto picking up a win in the many
Paint in Altamonte and Masters ill-race programs the sport oi
Touch Auto Parts in Sanford. I lers.
have been able to make every
Hut nobody wants to win the
race litis year and am In sixth ( ioodv's Headache Award.
place in the point race." he Mild.
"When the race starts, you
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (UP!) The Springfield Fame o f the U.S.
Basketball League planned to
Introduce Nancy Lieberman to
day as the newest member of its
professional men's squad.
Lieberman. who played three
season s w ith tw o d efu n ct
wom en's basketball leagues,
said she dropped other pro
fessional pursuits to join the
team on short notice.
"Competing against tho guys
in pro basketball Is the ultimate
lor me." she said Thursday.
"I know these guys are light
ing for their livelihood." slitsaid. "Bui once I get out there I
th in k t h e y 'll h a ve a new
approach to me as an athlete. I
know the game and I ran play
It."
PIMto by C arl Vantura
Fame officials planned to sign
Sanford's Steve H a rris shows up his Pre- recently moved to Sanford from Tampa,
th e 5- lo o t - I f) L ie b e r m a n .
expected to play point guard, .it
stige Honda Ponfiac Trans Am. H arris, who races at the Volusia County Speedway.
a 12:30 p.m. cerem on y at
first think about winning." said d a y .'1 Dodson added. " I t 's
tile slogan. And it floes
Western New England College.
Barry Dodson, crew chief on the •iwlully nice to have the Goody's
"Obviously. Nancy will bring
n
o
n
Alugard Ponllar driven by Rusty Headache Award there."
more
people Into the arena."
Eddie King nl Harlow passed
Wallace. "A n d It you start hav
Sponsored by the Goody's
said team spokesman Harry
early
leader
Dickie
Morehouse
ing one of those days when Manufacturing Company, the
on lap seven, then went on to Gllllgau. "But she'll have to earn
things are just not going right
Goody's Headache Award has
her playing time."
von sit there hoping you can become one of the most well- win his sixth straight Limited
Lieht-rnian was drafted t i r s t l>v
Late
Model
25
lap
leal
ure
ai
come up with a decent finish. I known awards in NASCAR
the Women's Basketball League
O
rlando
S
p
eed
w
orld
F
riday
know when we get in those Winston Cup stock car racing. In
In 1981 after graduating from
night.
situations, like everybody will every event, the media covering
Old Dominion. The league folded
from time to time. I sit there the race votes to determine the
King finished about a halt lap alter two seasons while tite
thinking. 'Boy. I hope we don't recipient, the driver or team who
m front ot Morehouse who held Women's American Basketball
qualify for the Goody's Award."
bad the biggest headache, or
oil I’cte Starr to lake second. Association went under last
There are times, though... worst lurk, during competition.
Heat winner Arnold Hovat was year.
"But when we have a reallv had
"Hoping to ease the pain." ts loiirtiiover Huddv Teed.
Lieberman was an Olympic
standout in 1976 and gained
notoriety as a coach and adviser
to t e n n i s s t a r M a r t i n a
Navratilova.
For two years she plaved
Wilander got a severe testing Thurs us. That wind was difficult, though."
herscll on the television comedy
Other seeds who won through Thurs “ Happv Days" and last week
day in his second-round outing against
day included West German Boris Becker, completed Miming for llic movie
18 year-old American Aaron Krickstein.
the No. 3. who stopped Yugoslav Bruno "Perfect Profile."
who went out to a qualifier last week in a
Orcsitr. 6-2. 6 0 . 6-7 (2-7|. 6-3. Eighthminor
tournament
In
Italy
Lieberman said she is coiiMaiul Navratilova — twice a champion
seeded Henri Leconte of France. Argen dent she can play point guard
Krickstein showed a tough new face on
lu-re — has given up 10 over Tour sets.
tine Martin Jalle. the No I l seed, and with the Fame, champion of i lit*
Center Court in swirling winds that often
But neither ts a current defending
No, 14 Emilio Sanchez ol Spain also USHL last year In the league's
whipped up the thick red clay, making
champion. Those honors belong to rivals
advanced.
inaugural season.
play difficult for both players during
Chris Evert Lloyd of the United Stales
Two who slipped up were fifth-ranked
She said she was not mi mu
their
four-hour
6-1.
3-6.
5-7.
H-3.
6-4
.md Swede Mats Wilandcr. both of whom
Stclan Edbcrg of Sweden, the Australian d a te d by lo r me r c o l l e g e
battle.
won Thursday.
Open champion, and France's Thierry
haskchull star Anne Meyer's
” ll was very slippery, especially
Tulusnc.
short stay wtlh the Indiana
Also on court today at Holand Garros
because of the wind." Wilander said, "it
Edbcrg dropped a lough five-setter to Pacers a few years ago.
Stadium will be No. 7 Anders Jarryd of
was dry. and you didn't really know
Iclluw countryman Mtkacl J’enfors. 6-7
"T h a t was tor p u b licity."
Sweden, who plays fellow countryman
whether you could slide or not.
l5-7t 7-5. 6-3. 2-6. 6-4. Tulanse bowed to Lieberman said, "They gave iu-r
till Stcnlund. and No. 7 Kathy Rtnaldl or
Italy's Claudio Panatla after six agoniz $50,000 and had her playing
"Sometimes, you can easily 1om- your
the United Slates. Rinaldi faces South
ing match polntsO-6. 3-6. 6-2.6-4. 6-4.
forward.
looting.
But
It
was
the
same
for
both
ol
African Rosalvn Fairbanks.
, Martina
French M enu: Minnows For
I'AHIS (Ill’ ll — Top seeds Ivan Lendl
and Martina Navratilova, two tennis
sharks with well-defined killer inslincts.
will each meet minnows in today’s
third-round matches In the $2.6 million
French ( ) | m - j i
The to]> two ol ltic Grand Slam event
were Ixith idle Thursday, preparing for
matches that should vault them Into the
lourth round hy late In the day.
Lendl, the champion here in IHH4. will
play A rg e n tin e C hristian Minussi.
Navratilova should sharpen up her
already lethal game on Claudia Porwtrk
ot West Germany
Neither of the top seeds have dropped
a sei so lar. and neither ts likely to today.
Lendl has lost HI games over six sets.
S h e e ts
R ip s 2 H R s ,
O rio le s K e e p
FrUay, May M , j m —7A
P ace
United Press International
Larrv Sheets is helping ihc liallimnre Orioles
keep pace with llic leaders in the American
League East
The Maltuuorc designated biller, who homcred
Wednesday, belled a pair ol two run homers
Thursday to help Hit- Orioles m an H-6 victory and
a sweep ol llicir two-game scries m Oakland.
"I really le d good." said Slu-t-ls. "I'm In a
groove, and I hope li will riiiilinuc because it
looks like we arc going to have to Mold our own
mull Boston and New York begin to lose."
The Orioles also received a two-run blast Irom
Cal Ripken a s they won lor the lfull Him- in IH
nullngs
Brad Havens, in rcllcl ol Ken Dixon, did not
allow a Mil in I 2-3 timings and struck out live to
|Hisl Ills second triumph against one loss. Don
A.isc pitched the lio.il two timings lor his I2lh
save. Chris Codiroli tell u> 3-6.
Sheets belted a two-run homer in llic second
inning lo pull the Orioles within 3-2 and added a
two-run blast m lln- sixth lo put the Orioles
ahead. 7-6.
"The lirst pitch was a fastball up. something
like a HP (batting practice) tasthall. one that I
could pull." said Sheets, who lias six homers.
"The second was a slider I luu I was looking for."
The A's look a 3 0 lead in the first on a
three-run homer by rookie Jose Canseco, a line
shot over tile center-field fence
"When I hit the ball I knew d was going out."
Canseco said ot his I4ih limner
Tile Orioles moved in Ironi 5-3 in the third on
Lee Lacy's sacrifice fly and Ripken's seventh
home run ol the season.
The A's pulled within 7-6 in the bottom of the
third on Carncv Lanslord's fourth homer, a solo
shot, and an RBI double My Mike Davis.
Tigers 7, A ngels 4
Al Anaheim. Calif.. Dave LaPoint (ltd not allow
a hit through five innings, and Lance Parrish
slammed his 200tli career home run as Detroit
won its fifth straight. LaPoint. 2-3. was relieved
by WHIte Hernandez tn the seventh after yielding
a grand slain to Dick Schofield. Hernandez earned
his seventh save. Don Sutton. 2-5. look the loss.
Yankees 2. M ariners 0
At Seattle. Mike Pagliarulo drove in two runs
with a double and a homer, and left-hander
Dennis Rasmussen. 5-1. allowed three hits over 8
2-3 innings to lead the Yankees lo their ninth
victory in 11 games. Dave Riglu-tli got the last out
for Ills 12th save. Seattle's Mill Wilcox. 0-6, was
the loser.
Mats 5. Dodgers 2
Al New York. Sid Fernandez and iwo relievers
combined on a live-hitler, and Ray Knlghl
doubted home the go-ahead run for the Mets.
Fernandez. 5-1. went eight innings before giving
way to Roger McDowell ami Jesse Orosco. Orosco
earned Ids eighth save. Fernando Valenzuela. 7-3.
was the loser.
Phillies 5, G iants 4
At Philadelphia. Mill Thompson's stogie up the
middle with two outs in the bottom ol the ninth
scored Steve Jeltz with the winning run. Don
Carman, 2-0. picked up the victory wtlh three
Innings of one-hit relief Greg Minton. 2-3. took
the loss.
Tennis
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
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F a v o red I
OMAHA (U f’l) — The batting of Oklahoniii
Stale and the strong pitching of Florida
State will make those teams lough to brat in
the 40th NCAA College World Scries, series
roaches predicted Thursday.
"W e came here lo win. We represent a
very good regional and very good (-(infer
ence. We represent those people mid you
feel a responsibility lo them when you ciimc
Mere." Oklahoma Stale coach Gary Ward
said al a news conference.
T h e eigh t-team d u u b lc -rllm in a iio n
tournament starts Friday with Louisiana
Slale playing Loyola Maryinount and Maimplaying Arizona. Saturday Miami faces
Oklahoma Stale and Indiana State meets
Florida Stale.
W ard said the Cowboys. 54-IB. are
starting three freshmen, three transferred
players and three staffers from last year
"W e think If we can win a couple ol close
ball games, we have a chance al the national
championship." he said.
Nine of 15 Cowboy players have hailing
averages over .309 th e Cowboys have 124
home runs Ihis season
Florida State, last al the series In 1980.
this year has belter personnel than ever,
said roach Mike Martin. Ollier coaches said
they favored Florida Slale. 57-11. because of
its outstanding pitching stall.
"O ur ball club Is built around pitching
and people. We don't have any individual
stars. " Martin said. "I ihink (hat's been a
key to our ball club, the fact that the
attention's been spread around."
Ron Fraser returns lliiIi defending cham
pion Miami for the eighth time in 9 years.
Fraser said the 47-15 Hurricanes lost much
of the 19H5 team, including starting pitch
ers.
"W e found a lot of middle men and a lot of
reliefers but we couldn't find anybody lo
start. " he said.
Fraser said he relies on three or four
pitchers every game. "It's quite unusual ...
but that's the way It's been.
"W e do have a scrappy kind of hall club,
we run a little bit and play fair defense and
the pitching is a question mark." he said.
Dave Snow. Loyola Marymount coach,
said his is "kind of a Cinderella ball club."
Loyola Marymount. 49-13. opened the
season 11-1.
“ Once we got off lo a good start, with each
win we really began to believe in ourselves,"
Snow said. "W e're kind of well-balanced
and can pick ourselves up. Probably the
strongest point we have ts the ability lo
come from behind."
Arizona roach Jerry Kendell returns to
Omaha after losing two games tn a row al
the series last year. He said though many
players returned from last year, the team •
started the season slowly and has been
inconsistent.
Kendell said Arizona. 45-18. blew a
six-run lead in the seventh inning at UCLA
to lose the Pac 10 Conference title, but
finished the season strong.
�BA—ftmNWf HtrtM. SagjjMj, FI.
F r W y, May M, 1—4
SPORTS
INBRIEF
Wright's 2-Run Hom ar Send*
San Jacinto Against Brovard
’
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. (UPlI — Don Wright flammed
a two-run homer In the 11th Inning Thursday to give San
Jacinto an 11-9 victory over Yavapai in the semifinals of
the National Juniot College Baseball Tournament.
Brevard Comrtmnity College trounced Hrookdale Com
munity College 14-3 in an earlier game Thursday and will
play San Jacinto In the first championship game Friday
night. If San Jacinto wins, it takes the title.
If Brevard wins, a second game to determine the
championship of the double-elimination tournament will
be plaved Saturday night.
Toni McGee hit a three-run homer for San Jacinto, of
Houston, in the third. Yavapai, of Prescott. Art/.. got a
two-run homerun from Brian Deak in the ninth to knot the
score 9-9 and send the game into extra innings.
Brevard. 42-10. enllecled elglii hits off six Hrookdale
pitchers to lake ils victory The game was called after
seven innings because of the eight-run rule.
Rob Stlegele led the Brevard attack with two homers,
including a grand slam effort tliai scored four of the Florida
team's six runs in the fourth inning. Dave Kennett had a
solo homer for Brevard in the second.
USFL Explores ‘N .Y. C on spiracy9
NEW YORK iL’Pll — The USFL is exploring the XFL's
alleged "New York Conspiracy" today in ils S I.5 billion
antitrust suii against the NFL. calling New York officials to
testify about efforts to bring a pro fool ball team to New
York City.
The state's chief development officer. Vincent Test*.
Thursday recounted New York's failed negotiations 10
bring the NFL Jets back lo New York City and said the
stale might have considered a new stadium for a USFL
leant and other tenants.
As part of its case seeking lo prove the NFL was trying to
destroy its competition, the USFL has alleged ihe NFL
engaged in a "New York Conspiracy" to keep New York
officials Irnm inviting the USFL Generals to move into New
York City.
In explaining the alleged conspiracy in his opening
fstatemenl. USFL attorney Harvey Myerson said he would
call witnesses who would tell ol an NFL league meeling til
which Hess secured a secrci pledge from Ins fellow owners
thal no NFL team would ever lie put in New York City.
Fryar: N ever, Ever G am bled
BOSTON (UPlI — New England Patriots wide receiver
Irving Fryar said allegations he gambled are "straight out
ol Icfl field." and said he is willing to submit to a lie
detector test lo prove his innocence
"The whole truth and nothing but the irutli Its than 1
never, ever, never gambled on games. " Fryar said
Thursday, denouncing rumors tie had wagered on louih.dl
games during the past season.
"T ills is straight out of lelt field, totally." s.utl the
23-year-old Nebraska product, who was the No 1 selection
in ilie 1984 NFL drall. "I'm going lo lake a lie detector test
lo prove It.
"M y credibility is shot, ffalf of the people who saw the
paper (Thursday! are going to believe that I'm a drug
addict, a wffc-bcalcj and a gambler — a trifecta.
"The next thing people will in* writing tli.it I'm a
homosexual." he said
L G P A : Garbacz Fires 7-Under 65
MASON. Ohio (UPI) — Lori Garhac/. leader ol the
SJtXJ.tKH) LPGA Championship alter one round, will have
to break with her personal history to w in the tournament
Garhac/ l i a s enjoyed several leads and a lot ol high
lintshes in her eight years on the LPGA lour hut she has
never been able lo hung on to win a tournament
She sure has .mother great start going, t hough
With seven birdies and no bogeys. Garh.it/ tired a
7-under par Bn Thursday to seize a one-stroke lead
Ayako Okamolo ol Tokyo, a six-tune lour winner, was
second with a B under par 66. Bradley, the onlv woman
goiter lo lop S2 million in career earnings, and playing the
best golt on the LPGA lour tins year, was third with a
n-under par B7.
P G A : Couples Ties Course M ark
BE IHESDA. Md. |l I’ll — Fred Couples, mired m a
horrendous slump, showed his tirsi signs n| breaking loose
in 1986 on the course that provided Ins lirsi |»UA Tour
victory three years ago.
Couples missed the cut in last week's Memorial, and has
lulled to Itnisli a tournament m the top lo m It) months
Thursday, he tied the course record with an 8 under par 64
to sie/e a three-stroke lead alter the lirst round in the
S500.000 Kemper Open.
Chasing Couples, tin- 1983 Kemper champion were
Larry Mi/.e. Charles Bolling and Tom Hieckmanu. who each
carded live-under 67s Four strokes back
68 were
Leonard Thompson. David Ogrin. Dennis Tn.xler and Mike
Reid
W are, Pringle Lead U pset Win
Francinu Ware drew a walk and scored when Tara
Pringle hit into a force play as Kiwanis upset Mcdco
Pharmacy. 5-4. in Sanford .Junior League soliball action at
Fort Mellon Field.
Kiwanis improved to 2-1 with its second win ol the week
while Mcdco suffered its lirst loss alter three wins
Mcdco took a 2-0 lead in the top of the first .in RBI double
by Patricia Brown and Brown scored on a Kiwanis error.
Kiwanis got one run back in the bottom hall when Sherry
Reddicks singled and scored on an error.
Kiwanis took a 3-2 lead in the bottom ot the second when
one run scored on an error and another on Kim Brown's
base flit. Kiwanis added single runs in the fifth and sixth
Latesia Reddick’s single accounted for the run m the liitli
World Cup:
Bulgaria
Faces Italy
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0111) ItH. PIPI) lit» T(PM) IIts.
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Saturday between Bulgaria and
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world champion Italy.
P C C B U S A P T ION O P
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INSECT.
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but nothing m o re — e v e n
J Vat-t-Ba-pjx
though defending champions
Onll mi p ii ii ax. Tiipii mu
Mi II1II MM
hove not won the inaugural
mi t. o xn
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World Cup game the last three
i s* u*.pp.f
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aftermath
o f B u lgaria's 4*1
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M O S T ON
A-MUM-1111)1
t h p x o u ^ h ^t h e
warmup victory Monday over
Uruguay, the South American
TMOT VjBv . nou -uu
B A S E B A LL
champ and a team many believe
AT UEAST
Av o id o i c b l o a r t i h g
capable of capturing the World
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LAW S o p
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PHVblCS FOACS
"They're tough." Italian cen
•ri-n-ai; 0- rao’
NOD T O .
ter-forward Paolo Rossi said.
3 ’ » - i c t ; i ; i ija -a a sa c i
> r * ta-C; .-e .t’n p*’
"Bui the game also will depend
I'nAattatf LaapMlAI
f I»w A "ft fp'i'Pl^ind xOV
A
'IW IPJ
on the cnndlitons in which wc
X « a ■ Wa - a
a-< .1
. p a -a sa o
I'iud ourselves."
X a o a - « - » V a - -3* j«lO f 'I A U W -,"tn M ltW I Ctal
TNarpta*
Said B ulgarian m id field er
S U I lI N C !
’ ToT-Srs.* VA'[*c.-a»a»- 3:'l * l - s *
Plamcu Markov: " I think the
I 8 pta**o C . r ' f '3 Va*s» C3a*s*'*
B A S H A U U*+r4 I f iff«t«* ItifA S
T»4«
*
li t S’ l - B L GB
game is going to he very dif
* * * * * LifTtf *4>«ft4l U4fw«
9 9 I A'UAara* L9 aCsa*c*- Jl> S ll-p *
Taam
X
l Cl
ficult. However. I don't think
lMW » r*t Mpmo u ##1M0* f
9 0 AaurIN19.
4*««
*C i
.4*f V4'» i f f ' «4»iC C *
4 2 Ii
■J ( p a — V ri* C ja *o* ‘ * ." 3 l'a - s *
that Italy is so dangerous."
" •%* * ** '1
4 J
.3^0*000 5'1'i
1 j : .
f - r a o " p * . M p fa>[*Ccaao*-*
Teams such its Spain and
i
a » 4
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4 J .
j
0
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p
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os* aa Tfjifl'i* uton
9 9.
France
have canceled practices
3 Jja a a i fl.*-f*’e*p V a -;- Caa*p*'*
4
' *•»* V l‘P 4 S
C % 3 "■#* V.**#' j i
9 9 9•
3'3 3 » -p *
10
attend
hnlllights or took days
a % * J*» q
* • #
fittii la *
's t M a t t rat«m
011 so the players might Im* with
)■ Pa-Pi .a - a- Va'i*Cpa»s*“ ."Oaan
-- a-p.X s w . t r t 3
HAWKS
Tig*
their wives. Not Bulgaria — it
•
ns 'ir y r s 9
Trim
w
L Gl
J
C P V 4.3 JC MAO'**' a'WUi
has trained eonstanllv.
* "***C •»
it
v rfuit
Cosm&*+
The Bulgarians are direct in
l a i S ' l l ."if Aatfiica* l ai f f
f.v«* C*. 3.^* k%
D aA
L 51
approach — strong defense, gootl
luteli«
-a*p*a -P.a- fa
.*
Sv“ * j**
or
J J
i
0 "3 i % V r : m6. c i
SI *rpx
organi/iition. no frills. They do
: i * a ' X ’ »3
1
\ -'t* '‘p
#i A-art
t? JCWf G4*1*
have it dangerous free kick
• • a**: i n
*
a
1
A M^eT'd C f« Od.e'>3*^
T
- (a*.
1
I
.
i** c Bjfi*
specialist In Plamcu Griov But.
• Ta*, dd"f*M*i#" V i'C ' C m a o ***
sf p f-*0 f
3
. *«i'1
Vrt D4rC,yn*'
:04»)j -s*
inure Imporlanl. they believe m
••sf'pp
:
o
a- ‘ m* f#G
]AioiAdmfjjrow*cri
W»f»W l| «
AffwaCaa af a ir s
themselves.
* 4 'r
Lc#Cc»*o^** JO? I ll
i*p-a a V r- - c f P f ' i f , - J -c*S'
CA6HS
-p*
"T h e victory over Uruguay
ra-i * S»- -o* *rp*
a l Gl
JO
LaaCaiAa*** jo* 012
was very important to help our
• A x - - j ■ A- a - : ja-« a
Wtond r»uJHt
-p*
*y tv C *i 4 - y i*
9
morale tor Ihe gam e against
J*
r c*» Mjrc* Camef*
l a ' S 'l J a ' f r Itafuf
*y n*c *t i " I F
4\
t
CffUteRtfl*
Italy." Markov said. "It showed
r*a*a
A
L 01
’ . tJ: Ai 4
* ** Stivn%
>
;; t | .
40 « C31A5'M‘ J”
Vane
3
3
§#"> Q Pgi CAvow'd'
us that our power game will
)
JJ Sea” f l ' j f ' y Vi'c^ 8, »* JOIAtefa*
* j- r .
I
1
1
. fsx# >»i i j ' i ' t f „t
J
>
p*
<ti V r t * Ca»oo'w
work against the strongest ii-.un
*-p*so*Cp . » t . a
I
a } .
E#*** ’ ’ i i ? 1CVu'S'*
J
:;
a'C’ M * I *
•art
i
a a
in I lie world."
•llFtfi »3.
i j )
• "a tV s a * ;
> e
* Vt\‘ i '* f'*-* • k j i ' . f
) ) ]
19
p G m i V4'(* Csioflr"' JC* MC
In other news. Spain's World
p.a Vc-9* . - *
1 .
i *4*
t
\ N»X4
1 4
Cnp
team is the latest victim ol
A ffistpar t'a a 'i’ i
♦ Va»'t C *> S0#»A-i,C
i 1 9.
,'t J
Vi*:* a. it p
'34 *
•- a*s ; Sa v e i n
- *»t Cp",„ ijB#
CktoO
3 * 9
intestinal
distress, losing lour
V
i^ r * V r *
JOI'OH
• a a- i
9j'a*■i
*i'f: '3
players lor .1 warmup game. "La
T#aiT^ffs«
la "S * l P*t A fa L fjfv f
lurtsi.i." as the eimdilion is
.1
P f v i V*- • Cs%*:***
NBA
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RACING
a*. X
. .a"|-aP *
Play Batter Gall with JACK NICKLAUS
n u t nrt
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ball movement that often had all
live Celtics touching the hall in
the same play.
Sampson missed jiart nt the
second quarter when he received
Continued from 6A
1 1 111 under his lelt eye and was
given live slltchrs
84-19 in the tlitre) quarter arm
The Rockets, seeking their
Olajuwon. who had 17 points in lirsi NBA championship, were
the lirst hall was held lo 2 led in scoring by ()la|iiwnn with
points bv Kevin Mi Hale a 21 points, all lint 4 in the tirsi
m em ber ol the NBA s All
hall Sampson had 18. 1.5 (lim
Delensive tirsi team Bosion's ing before intermission
long arim-d 6-loot ID lorward
Hnsiou. which has (leleated
also scored 10 ol Ins 25 points in the Rockets in all lour games
the ilnrii quarter, hilling on a tins season, received 18 points
collection ol s p i n moves and 2
trom Dennis Johnson and 1:5
tool shots
trom Danny Atugc
B o s to n won ils s e v e n th
The Celtics improved liieir
sir.tight post-season game and season m.irk to 80-16 and are
sueeesfully delended ils homeI 8-1 m the plavolls tins year.
court advantage as the best-ofA 11 embarrassed Olajuwon
seven series shills 10 Houston for said lus team must play belter
Game 8 Sunday afternoon
tor its Ians back at The Summit
Boston eileetlvelv boxed mil m Houston.
the larger Rockets and fre
1was ashamed, even m Game
quently had second and third 1 we played better. At home we
opportunities oil ihe olfensive
will be different. We have the
hoards. T h e y also stym ied home crowd and we can't let
Houston's defense with brisk them down "
** • p f * i teas U f f t i
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at*
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4* " M i JMd"\ •#
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9 ;-#3 •*•# o je- » - % .#
U » M , ^ V J3 #*9#
The Portuguese have Milled
dem ands lor more money during
die World Cup. T h e players
imitollv threatened to wear their
jerseys Inside-out in protest, ll
seem s there will he no such
aetton and the players will altempt to settle will) their Cedentlion alter I he louriiameiil.
In ju ries E ngland e a p la lo
B ryan Rnlison I h a in s lrin g .
Aehllles I(-11(1(1111 .md sinker
Gary Lineker (wrist | .ire rernvertn g
West G e r m .m y 's
K.irl Heni/ Rtiuimeniggi- (kneel
lias not played a lull game 111
more III.in live weeks but insists
lie eon be ready
Uruguayan
goalkeeper and e.ipt.un Rodollo
Rodrigue/ tappeudeelnmyl is
laeing shots in procure.
Call M the Paraguayan Diet
Several players on Paraguay’s
sipiad have a slimmer look —
and team oilleials don't like n.
The ir.iin lr.mini arduously in
mountainous Colombia, causing
dchvdraltnii and weight loss
THERE’SANEW
NE6HB0RINTHE
NEGHBORHOOD.
...B ird
ctcci CD* Sted-bdted radial thafi origiml equipment
olccLcn onminy fine auiomobiei
MWH
sin
P1IVMN1)
HIS/7JAU
P20V7MU
wtsnwti
PlfOUl
ma M#M•
44.04
S4.lt
42.01
17.11
70.11
11.04
14.00
11.00
11.00
17.44
Long miloago.
Dependable traction.
Responsivi handling.
AS LOW AS
$ 1 1 0 0
S
R * P*( tnoAlh
■M H i
per Ml
WE SPECIALIZE IM
*
TIRES * MAKE WORK * SHOCKS * MTTERIES
* EXHAUST SYSTEMS * FRONT END WORK
* CUSTOM WHEELS * LUBE, OIL, FILTERS
* ROAD SERVICE
ASK ABOUT OUR 30 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION
SSOO.OO INSTANT CREDIT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS.
90 D ip Ssme As Cish On Your First Furchsst
Use Your Stirs, JC Penntf, Choice, VISA or ViSttiCird to
help you quilify tor the MONEY EXPRESS Credit CitrJ.
C oon ey Looks F o r A Catapult
1 1 1 1 5 H O M ET O W N D E A L E R
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Gerry Cooney, once one of the
brightest young heavyweights in the division, hopes a
victory Saturday over unheralded Eddie Gregg will
catapult him back into the title picture.
Cooney, who lost a highly-publicized championship fight
to Larrv Holmes in 1982. has not fought for nearly a year
and a half. However, ihe unranked 29-year-old said fie Is
now ready logo.
"T h e last few years have been up and down for me."
Cooney said. "Because of family problems I had to step
away from boxing, but now I'm back and ready to fight
again."
I
;
�PEOPLE
__________________
I — wlw HtriM, Sanford, FI._____ FrMey, May X , 1W M >
G a rd e n in g
Decrease Mowing Chore With Low* M aintenance Ground Covers In The Landscape
Lawn mowing is not one of my favorite chores.
And. anything I can do to avoid it. I will. Maybe
you feel the same way. There are ta tter things to
do around the landscape and garden. One way is
lo simply eliminate the grass entirely and mulch
the area with wood chips or pine bark. This Is fine
for smull areas, but can look odd for very large
areas.
One way of getting around the lawn m owing
chores and at the same lime enhance the beauty
of your landscape Is to replace hard to mow areas
with a low-maintenance ground cover. Areas,
such as between sidewalks, drives or walls. Or if
you have areas of dense shade where grass
simply will not survive, ground covers are the
obvious choice.
In selecting a ground cover, you must consider
plant types, growing conditions, and mainte
nance. Yes. there will be some maintenance, but
a lot less than with lawns. Will the plant grow In
full shade? Docs it need sun? Is it drouth
resistant? Some ground covers have the charac
teristics similar to lawn grasses.
Others may be low growing, spreading shrubs
which are helpful in areas where foot traffic Is a
per 100 square feet of garden area in the spring Is
adequate for most ground covers. For more
vigorous growing ground covers an additional
feeding In early fall will tie beneficial.
A lf r e d
B essesen
Urban
Horticultrlst
323-2500
Ext. 181
problem. Stepping stones will help you tiptoe
through these areas. Mass planting of perennials,
such us duyllllles in sunny areas, make effective
ground covers that will provide color at rertatn
times o f the year.
Like other garden plants, ground covers do
require some maintenance. Newly planted areas
will need special attention until the plants ure
well established. The normal growth rate of (he
selected ground cover cun be used to determine
the amount of fertilizer to apply. Vigorously
growing plants, such as wandering Jew. require
m o r e fertilizer than slower growing woody plants.
A complete fertilizer, such as a 6-6-6 nr similar
mixture, applied at the rate of two to four pounds
Water requirements vary*, too. Carolina yellow
Jasmine, for example, requires a fairly moist soil,
while the fig marigold tolerates dry sandy soils
with only occasional watering to supplement the
natural rainfall. Do your watering on an "as
needed" basis, but the plants should not be
allow’ed to dry out to the wilt point.
Weed control can be a problem. Weed sprays
arc not recommended, and care should be taken
when applying weed killers to adjacent lawn
areas. Any drift could seriously damage the
ground covers. Mulching, along u-ith hand
weeding, will generally control weeds until the
plant are established. If you can gel your ground
covers growing well, they'll compete with the
undesirable plants.
Some of the most adaptable ground covers for
our area include: society garlic, small-leaf Con
federate Jasmine, coonlie or Zamia. dlchondra.
and partridgeberry. Others you may want to
consider are creeping fig. fig-marigold. Algerian
and English Ivy. shore Juniper, dwarf Lantana.
lily-turf. Ilriope. and Wcdclia. For shaded areas,
you can plant partridgeberry. Ajuga. coontle.
ferns, ivies, lily-turf or mondo grass, lirlope.
Peperomia. wandering Jew. and Wedelia.
Several ground covers can be used effectively
as flowering annuals for spring, summer and fall
colors and most have the advantage of being
perennial. For spring and summer color, plant
yellow Carolina Jasmine, daylilllcs. Lantana.
periwinkles, purple Sctcrcasca. and Wedelia.
Cuphca. Lantana. and Wedelia will provide fall
and winter color. Bulbous plants, such as Crinum
Ililies, spider lillies. and amaryllis arr popular,
also.
Some of the more exotic ground covers may be
damaged or killed by low tempcrturcs and thus
are not permanant In our gardens. Most of those I
have listed will survive our cold winters. So. if
you want to reduce your lawn maintenance
chores, try some attractive ground covers. Then,
you. like me. will have a lot more time to do other
garden activities, or fishing-even the beach!
Happy Gardening!
Local Foreign War Veterans And Ladies
Auxiliary Install Officers For 1986-87
On Friday evening. May 23.
members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 10108 and
Ladies Auxiliary. Sanford, held
their Installation Services for
1986-87.
The presentation of The Colors
was given by the State of Florida
Honor Guard. The Past Stale
President National Committee
presided over the beautiful and
Impressive Installing ceremony
of the auxiliary. Evelyn Hart
installed officer. Ida Villar. In
stalling secretary. Conductresses
Annie Campbell. Junior presi
dent: Wanda Vanderbutts, secre
tary: Nina Crouse, treasurer;
E dith Daughter)*, chaplain:
Dorothy Raines, conductress:
Mary Langley, guard. Trustees
are Patricia Rulper. Eva Wynn
and Louise Kelly. Jean Copeland
was named patriotic instructor.
were Beverly Werner and Jerry
Ann Grear.
Officers for 1980-87 term were
installed as follow s: Kulhla
H e s te r , p r e s id e n t : W ilm a
Huscoe. senior vice president:
M rs .
A n n ie
C a m p b e ll
w as
honored by incoming President
Hester for her dedicated service
and leadership to the auxiliary.
She was presented with a gift on
behalf of the group.
Hereto Photos by Merva Howhint
Ruthia Hester, president, surrounded by officers of the Auxiliary
The auxiliary plans its work
for the 1986-87 year under the
leaderships of Its new President
Hester whom we all know as a
dedicated community worker.
The installation of the Post by
Installing O fficer District 18
Commander Edward Clements
and Installing Adjutant Post
10108
Adjutant Russ Germaine, was
In charge of the installation. Post
10108 of Sanford Officers are:
■Jerry Hester, commander: Doug
Sawyer, senior vice commander:
Tony Chesna. Junior vice com
mander: Carlos Raines, quarter
master: Joe Falgtone. chaplain;
Tom m ie Oates, surgeon; Arthur
L. Harris. Judge advocate. Trust
ees are Russ Germain. Elmer
Raseoe and Joh n Prokosch.
Commander Jerry Hester begins
his second year as commander.
The VFW Post and Auxiliary
has begun a membership drive,
rail any of the members for
Information.
Shirley Fletcher, 713 B rla rc llffe Ave., Sanford, shows a
Lest We Forget Our Fallen
country
garden section of her grounds that received the
Comrades.
Happy Birthday to Herman
Refro. Dr. Willie B. Sherman.
A r n o l d
B e n t l e y .
M a r t h a
Garden of the Month plaque, a m onthly aw ard presented by
the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. The garden Is a showpiece of
colorful flowers. M ildred Tounzen of M agnolia C ircle m ade
the selection.
Johnson, Eugene Golden.
An appreciation service in
honor of Deacon Rayford Mc
Clain. an active and devoted
d e a c o n
o f
F i r s t
S h i l o h
Missionary Baptist Church, will
he at 4 p.m. Sunday, June I . All
Christian workers amd friends of
Deacon McClain are Invited to
attend this special service. The
Rev. Herbert M. Martin, of De
ltona will deliver the message In
his honor. Music will be by the
Mass Choir. Mrs. Murlyn M.
Jennings, chairman. Rev. H.D.
Rucker, pastor.
Jerry Hester, commander, surrounded by officers of the V FW
Girl Knows There's Trouble In
Her Friend's Taste For Liquor
D E A R A B B Y : I am a
12-year-old girl who has a friend
mv age who drinks her mother's
liquor when her mother isn't
home. I will call this friend
Betty. I like Betty, and tried to
tell her to stop because I know
that liquor isn't good for kids,
but she doesn't listen to me.
I got worried about Betty, so I
told my mother, and asked her
to tell Betty’s mother. This was a
couple of mouths ago. and so far
B etty is s till d rin k in g her
mother's liquor.
What should I do? I hate to be
a snitch, but I know that Betty Is
drinking a few swallows a couple
oi times a day.
BETTY’S FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: You are a very
wise girl to realize that Betty's
mother must be told. Urge your
mother to tell her. And if she
doesn't, you should confide in
another adult — your school
counselor or principal — but do
not let it go. It's not "snitching"
— it's making Betty's mother
aware that her daughter has a
serious problem. There are kids
your age who are alcoholics, and
they can be helped.
DEAR ABBY: Will you please
do us mothers a fuvor and ask
your readers — especially mar
ried children — how long they
feel their mothers should slay
D ear
A bby
when they visit two or three
times a year?
1 have six married children —
all living about 1.500 miles away
— and I enjoy seeing them and
my grandchildren. I am not a
demanding houseguesl. I don't
need my own room — I can sleep
on a eoi or sofa. I don't expect to
he entertained 24 hours a day.
and don't mind staying with my
grandchildren while my children
go out for a night on the town. I
enjoy my morning newspaper
and coffee, game shows on TV.
reading a good bonk. movies,
cards. TV dinners or an Inex
pensive restaurant.
Recently. I heard through the
grapevine that some — not all.
bid some — o f my children think
I overstay m y welcome. Abby. I
spend three to five weeks among
six kids in three cities In the
same state — so I don't stay a
week at a time with any one son
or daughter. I spend three or
four days, then leave and come
back again. Most of my children
have a guest room. I am really
no trouble at all. So why did it
get back to me that I am
overstaying my welcome?
PERPLEXED MOTHER
DEAR PERPLEXED: First,
d on 't buy anything from a
"grapevine" — communicate di
re e 11y w i t h e a c h o f y o u r
Kitchen-Pac o f Central Florida
Fronts only!
children. Ask how long they
want you to stay. Obviously
som eone th ou ght you w ere
overstaying your welcome. Find
out who it is. then shorten your
visits with that family until they
beg you to slay or hide your
suitcases.
Laminate your old cabinet with
Formica and New Doors and Hardware!
Available in wood grains and colors
Also: Countertops
P h o n e 3 0 5 -6 6 8 -6 7 6 0
C
S ch o o l o f r "D ance & I r is
SUM M ER DANCE *86
BEGINNING JU N E 9th
Morning 6 Evening Classes In
B A LLE T - T A P - JA Z Z - POINTE
M U SICAL COM EDY - KINDERDANCE
CHILDREN - TEEN S - ADULTS
JOIN U S FOR THE FUN!
C A L L NOW - 323-1900
OR STOP BY DURING O UR S P EC IA L
REGISTRATION DAYS
JUNE 3rd THRU JUNE 6th 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
2560 ELM AVE.
SANFORD
JUNE SPECIALS
-v
S r r ?
VM k
WEDDING SETS & BANDS
ENGAGEMENT RINGS
CUSTOM SETS OF ALL KINDS
GRADUATION GIFTS
CHAINS - GOLD & SILVER
RINGS • PENDANTS • B R A C E LE T S
fa m
*
322-0528
ily
H in t
4em
TREASURE ISLAND
JEWELRY
2107 S . French A ve.
Sanford* Fla.
(Nut T»
• SZAPRO-HAMS
•DAcoenuu
i\ \
'S W N V M O
•TA1ATA
• IMPERIAL SUITS
•FARAWAY A OTMRS
937 W S R 436
(K-Mett Shopping Center)
Altam onte S p rin g v F L 3 2 7 14
1667 S U S. 17 9 2 ,
(Land & W atef S p o u t Center)
C e u c lb e ir y . F L 32707
(305) M2-5419
(30511954991
COMPLETE
SCUBA COURSE
*1995
Classes Start J a i 2 S 24
SPECIAL!
$39995
SPEAR SUN SPECIALS................$ 1e .fS - S S t.tS
MARES POWER P U N A S ......................... 14% #P»
dive k n iv e s ...........................................ae% a m
SHORTY WETSIHT............................................ $ S t
MASK, FINS, SNORKEL A WT. B ELT ........ 1S% # fP
�BLONDIE
ilA-tvniwg HtwW, Ii Mi N, FI.
ARCHIE
Friday, May » , im
by CMe Vouflf
by Bob Montana
EEK A MEEK
by Howl# Schnaidar
A sk Your Gynecologist
About Using Hormones
DEAR DR. GOTT - I have to
take aspirin Tor my rheumatoid
arthritis. Would an enteric or
coated aspirin be safer to use
than ones like Ascrlptln or
Bufferln. which are buffered
with aluminum?
DEAR READER — Despite the
presence of antacid, buffered
aspirin can still cause heartburn
and stomach upset in patients
who are required to take large
doses. Enteric-coated aspirin
(aspirin coated with an acidresistant shell) is a logical
a l t e r na t i v e In such cas es
because It dissolves In the In
testine instead of In the stomach.
The two formulations have
about the same safety. If you are
tolerating buffered aspirin. I
suggest you continue with it.
To give you more Information.
I’m sending you a free copy of
my new Health Report. UND E R S T A N D I N G O S
TEOARTHRITIS. Other readers
who would like a copy should
send 81 and their name and
address to P.O. Box 2597.
Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to
mention the title.
DEAR DR. GOTT When I
was 15 I used a hormone cream
to increase the size of my
breasts. It contained 20.000 un
its of estrogenic hormones. My
breasts did increase slightly.
Now. at 18. I’m thinking of using
it again. Can this hormone
cream have any harmful effects?
DEAR READER - The
horm ones arc p rob ab ly not
absorbed In sufficient quantity
through the skin o f your breasts
to make much difference. How
ever. 1 am a lw a ys leery o f
treatments like this because side
effects arc unpredictable. Plastic
s u r g e r y can e n la r g e y o u r
breasts, but 1 think that, at 18.
your best approach is to seek a
gyn eco log ist's opinion about
hormone treatment.
DEAR DR. G O TT - I took my
brother to the hospital six weeks
ago. He had been drinking heavi
ly for years. His mind was very
good, but now it's completely
gone and he is tied to the bed
with restraints all the time.
What would cause his mind to
go so suddenly?
DEAR READER — It sounds as
though he is suffering the con
sequences of alcohol withdrawal.
This is called delirium tremens
(DTs) and can usually be treated
by large doses of tranquilizers.
Answer to Previous Punle
Cetera
Roureoof
mettle
Satirical artist
More scarce
ACROSS
1 tod (comb,
form)
R SoutS Amoricwt
□ □ D C
37 ChiMiah
39 Prickly shrub
40 Chemical tuffia
41 2900, Noman
42 Rnide remarks
4R Estate
employee
49 Gums
50 Coolit
92 One-billionth
(prof.)
93 Participle ending
54 Spy employed
by police
55 Repling
99 Chinese
philosophy
57 Athletic
buildings
58 Adds up
DOWN
1 Barely cooked
»
1
36 Rats
38 Rond
39 Universal time
(abbr.)
41 Blemishes
42 Stop
43 Foraarm tons
44 Othsllo villain
45 Microorganism
45 Word in
Jspsnoso ship
namss
47 Wind (comb,
form)
48 Negatives
51 Small island
[a
1
10
n
IS
10
42
44
'
ta
1M
112
ta
ta
at
I JO
21
24
n n c
□non n e n n n n u
n n c n nn nonrm
□□Dm non
S B n c n
□ n e n n e e
□□on noon c b b
□EG n n o n e e e g
□n n o n E n cznnnn
D D E O DD
□ E n n o o d e non
DDE C onn E E D E
□E D n o n e DEED
□on DDOE EEOO
R Mineral pitch
R Modem priest
10 Federal agent
(comp. wd.|
11 Positive word!
1R Notwithatanding
(•bbr.)
21 Yea
1R Attempted
20 IMiflow tongs 23 Conceal
24 Jeat
22 Noun suffix
23 Aetreea Watt 2R Rtoth
29 One (Gar.)
24 Search
27 Rrttlah marvel- 27 Reraten
2R Now
29 Companion ol
31 Cntity
32 Remainder
33 Hotel
30 Handle (Fr.)
34 Author Fleming 32 Annoy
35 Washing lightly
3R Artificial ice
34 Cincinnati bell
O DQ D
□ nnn a n n o one
Otd musical
R 1RR7 Mionco
ovont (obbr.)
12 Ototkwtivo oir
12 it not well
14 Modwno (abbr.)
1R Orion port
1R Gather
17 Auto club
such as Librium or Valium.
T h e r e Is a r a r e r f o r m of
alcohol-induced brain disease,
called encephalopathy, which
u s u a l l y requi r es e x te n s iv e
neurological evaluation.
24
23
2®
22
11
12S
11 2
21
24
»4
12
140
41
41
44
1
44
[1 0
1]
114
SI
SI
ss
«a
0| u
ss
tc ) 1 9 8 6 b y N f A
Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
W hat was the
f ir s t thing K in g
H en ry the E ig h th
d id o n earning
to th e th ro n e P
BUGS BUNNY
by Hargraavas A Sallara
He sot down
by Wamar Brothara
By J u n e s Jacoby
One of the great upsets In the
Spring North American Champi
onships occurred against the
team led by many-tlmcs world
champions Hamman and Wolff.
The team captained by relatively
unknown Hill Laubenhcim cr
won the match by a significant
margin of victory, a good part of
which was gained on the deal
shown today.
At the conclusion of the bid
d in g . H a m m a n a n d W o lf f
explained that two diamonds
was a variation of the Stayman
convention and was forcing to
game, and that South's Jump to
three no-trump showed a hand
worth no more than 15 highcard points, with four or five
clubs and possibly only two
diamonds. With that information
Laubenhelmer came up with a
lead that for most bridge players
m igh t qu a lify for the show
■’That's Incredible!'*
He reasoned that declarer had
no more than three diamonds
(guaranteed by (he information
he had received), and since
responder had used Stayman.
there was likely to be length In
both majors in dummy. Chances
were good that partner had as
many as four diamonds and
maybe five. Acting upon his
logical conclusion, he led the
diamond ace. That lead was
devastating. His partner signaled
e n c o u r a g e m e n t w i t h t he
diamond seven, and BUI con
t i n u e d w i t h t he Jack o f
diamonds, assuring the set of the
contract. At the other table, the
opening lead was the nine of
hearts, and declarer quickly took
all 13 tricks.
Bad luck for Hamman and
Wolfl? Certainly. Bui we admire
the courage shown by the de
fender in making a dramatic and
unusual lead.
NORTH
i-ia-aa
♦ A 9 Rt
a A K ID 7
♦ y 96
♦ A 10
EAST
a j 32
ft 2
♦ K 10 7 4 3
♦ H7 5
WEST
a 76 5
998 5 3
♦ AJ2
♦ J63
SOUTH
♦ K g io
9 ()J «
♦ 85
♦ K Q!M 2
Vulnerable Neither
Dealer: South
Writ
North
Kail
Pass
Pass
2♦
Pavs
Pass
Pass
South
J NT
3 NT
Opening lead: 4 A
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST
QARFIELO
by Bob Thavat
by Jim Davis
TOUR BIRTH DAY
M A Y 3 1 .1 9 8 6
The year ahead won't be a dull
one for you where your career is
concerned. Propitious changes
are in the offing, but you'll huve
to closely analyze their merits.
G E M INI (May 21-June 20)
Agreements you enter Into today
should be in writing. If not. both
parties later might think the
other Intended something dif
ferent. Major changes are ahead
for Gemini in the com ing year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
d ic tio n s tod a y. M ail $1 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
B ox 1846, C in c in n a ti, OH
45201. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Strive to be productive today,
but don't take on more than you
can manage. Remember the old
adage about the straw that broke
the camel's back.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't
blame friends for complicating
your affairs today if you perm i I
yourself to be drawn into some
thing that you know is wrong.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To
succeed today you must be
sclf-rcliant. Others may indicate
a willingness to cooperate, but
they might not help you with
your immediate needs.
Complicated repairs are best left
to the experts today. Don't take
something apart that you might
not be able to reassemble later.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Companions will be Irritated
today if you’re too indecisive.
Don't make promises that you
have no Intention of keeping.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19|
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If
you expect longevity from a
possession that you prize. It's
best not to loan it to a careless
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
If you 're playing a game of
chance with friends today, don't
keep raising the stakes or permit
anyone else (o do likewise. Il
could gel loo expensive for all.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It s Small domestic disagreements
best to avoid tasks today that could get blown out of propor
require total concentration. Once tion today If they are not Imm e
distracted. It might be difficult diately quenched. Have your fire
for you to get back on course.
extinguisher handy.
SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22)
A R IE S (Marrh 21-April 19)
Check the figures today If you Before embarking on a long trip
make several purchases at the today, be sure you 've made all
same store. Computers won’ t the proper travel arrangements,
make mistakes, but the operator ir not. you m ay miss your
may.
connections.
friend
ANNIE
TUMBLEWEEDS
by T. K. Ryan
- I PIP FIGGen THIS
SEEM S TO
LOCHET HHS
EE
EMPTY,
ANNIE
IMPORTANT,
EZffft
EON
HAS
LC~BU7
PEVELOPEP
AN
ITS EMPTY?
ANTI- M ISSILE
DEFENSE SYSTEML
today.
You' l l
be
heart broken if It 's damaged.
by Laonard Starr
.ANP THE LINK THAT
i pR
HOLPS IT ALL TOGETHER! enq
IS CONTAINED IN THAT J T June
LOCKET SOMEHOW?
THERE.
OUT V STEAL THINK THAT
TH'LOCHET,
PEAR.
L.C. .
�Legol M otif'
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T N I 1IOHTCCNTH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN AN D TO R
SEM IN O LEC O U N T Y,
FLORIDA
' CASK NO.: 44-4145-CA-Of-0
D U V AL FE D E R A L SAVINGS
and LO AN ASSOCIATION
OF JACKSO N VILLE
VICTOR A R R U B A R R E N A and
M A R IA A R R U B A R R EN A .
hi* wife.
Defendants
TO: Victor Arruberrtne
and M a rla Arrberrena
Residence Unknown
NOTICE OF ACTION
YOU A R E NOTIFIED that an
action to fortelOM a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County. Florida, to
L*f«l Notka
legal Notka
layal Notka
CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
NOTICE OF
P U B L IC HIARINO
N olle* I* hereby given th at a
P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld by
the Pla n n in g an d Zoning Com .
m ission In the C ity C om m ission
R o o m , C it y H a ll. S a n fo r d ,
F lo rid a at 7:0D P .M . an T h u rt
day, Juno 5. 190* to consider the
following change and am end
m ent to the Zoning Ordinanc e of
the C ity of Sanlord, Sem inole
County, F lo rid *
R e t o n l n g f r o m S R - 1,
S in g le F a m i l y R e s id e n t ia l
Dw elling D is tric t
To that of M R I. M u ltlp la
F a m ily R a s ld a n tla l D w e llin g
T H E S E M IN O LE CO UNTY
B O A R D O F CO M M ISSIO N ER S
w ill hold a public hearing In
Room W 170 of the Seminole
County S e rv le t) Building, Senlord. F lo rid a on J U N E 24. IN *
A T 7:00 P M ., or a t toon there
alter a t possible fo consider the
following.
P U B L IC H E A R IN G FO R
C H A N G E O F ZO N IN G R E G U
LA T IO N S
1 R IC H A R D P A R K E R R E Z O N E F ROM RC 1
C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S TO R
1AAA S IN G L E F A M I L Y R ESI
D E N T I A L D W E L L I N G O IS
T R IC T - P Z 11*5) 2* - Tho
South 195 It. of the East 115 ft. of
Ihe N W U of the S E 'k of Sec
75 71 10. (less the E e s l 25 ft. end
th e S o u th 40 It. fo r ro a d
right o lw a y ) . Also known as
Parcel 31P in Section 2*21 30.
IFurther described as one acre
located a t the NW corner of
T u ska w llla Road end G a brieli*
Lane.) ( D IS T .ft)
7. M Y R A S T E W A R T - R E
Z O N E
F R O M A
t
A G R I C U L T U R E T O M IA
V E R Y L IG H T IN D U S T R IA L PZ
IM 5) 77 Lot I. B lock 1,
Sanford Fa rm s, Pla t Book I,
Pag* 121. In 5*ctlon 20 19 30
(Further d e scrib e d * ) five acres
located at the NW corner of
O r a n g e B lv d . an d K a n s a s
Avenue ) (D IST. *51
1 C A N I N A S SO C IA T E S A M E N D M E N T TO T H E
G R EEN W O O D LA K ES PUD
M A S T E R P L A N PZ IM S ) 31 The Pla n n ed U nit development
I P U D ) Is located southeast of
the Intersection ot Lake M a ry
B o u le v a rd and Lake E m m a
Road ( D IS T .*2 )
The am endm ent would re
classify T ra ct I I from Rtsiden
tial to Com m ercial. This tract Is
located at the northeastern por
lionof the P U D .
Those In attendance w ill be
heard and written comments
m ay be file d with the Land
M anagem ent Manager.
H e a rin g s m ay ba continued
from tim e to time as found
n e ce ssa ry
F u r t h e r d e t a ils
ava ilab le by calling 371 IIM.
E it.4 4
Persons are advised that it
they decide lo appeal any de
cision m ade a l lhasa meetings,
they w ill need a record ot the
p r o c e e d in g s , an d fo r su ch
purpose, they m ay need to
ensure that a verbatim record ot
the proceedings is made, which
record includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the
appeal is to be made.
BO ARD O FCO UN TY
C O M M IS S IO N E R S
S E M IN O LE COUNTY,
F L O R ID A
B Y H E R B H AR D IN .
D IR E C T O R
LAN D M A N A G E M E N T
Publish. M a y M . 19M
D EC 144
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT,
EIOHTIINTH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT,
D
i
s
t
r
i
c
t
T hai p ro p e rty described as
located: Lot H and beginning
NW corner L o t 79, run E . 13J It.,
S KI9.7S ft.. S. I4*33'2J" W.
70* a* it., w. ao tt. n . i»o ft. to
Beg . B lk A . M M . Sm ith's 2nd
Subdivision, P 0 I, P G 101.
B ein g m o re g e n e ra lly de
scribed as located: 1995w lath
Street
The planned use of this p ro
p a rly Is fo a llo w quadrep leies.
The P la n n in g an d Z o n in g
Com m ission w ill subm it a re c
om m endetion to the C ity Com
m ission In fa v o r of, or ag ainst,
th e r e q u e s t e d c h a n g e o r
amendment.
AM p a rtie s In Interest an d
citizens sh all have an opportune
ly to be heard a t said hearings.
B y order of the Planning an d
Zoning C om m ission o l the C ity
of Sanford. F lo rld o this Ifth day
o l M ay. I fa i.
John M o rris , Chairm an
C ity o l San ford Planning
and Zoning Com m ission
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If
a person d e cid e s to appeol a
decision m ade w ith respect to
any m attar considered at tha
above m eetings or hearings, he
m ay need a v erb a tim re cord of
the proceedings. Including the
lesllm ony e n d evidence, w hich
record Is not provided by the
C ity o l Sanlord. IF S 7W OIOS)
Publish M a y 21. M . 194*
D E C 157
wit
Condom inium Unit No. 31*.
K E N S IN G T O N P A R K , A
C O N D O M IN IU M , according to
th e D e c l a r a t i o n o l C o n
dom inium , recorded in O ffic ia l
Record) Booh 14*4. Page IfS, a*
emended by Ihat certain F ir i t
Am endm ent to D eclaration of
Condom inium recorded in Of
t id a l Record* Booh 1455, page
l i l t , and re recorded In O ffic ia l
R ecord) Book 14S*. Page 1711.
a ll am ong the Public R e co rd ) o l
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r id a ,
together w ith the undivided In
terest in and to the C om m on
E lem en t) appurtenant to ) a id
unit a ) vet forth In M id De
claratlo n of Condominium,
ha) been filed egainst you and
you are required to )erve a copy
of your w ritten defenses. if any.
to It on D avid N Sow erby.
S w ann an d H ad d o ck . P . A . ,
P l a i n t i f f ) a tto rn e y , w h o )e
m ailing a d d re n i i H I O range
Avenue. Suite 101, Fort P ie rce .
F lo rid a 33450. on or before the
74lh day of June. IN*, and file
the o rig in a l w ilh the C lerk o l the
Court either before se rvice on
P la in t if f ) attorney or Im m edl
ately thereafter; other w ive a
default w ill be entered a g a in )!
you for the relief dem anded in
the Com plaint or Petition
W IT N E S S my hand and )ea l
of thi) Court on M ay 21. IN *
D A V I D N B E R R IE N
C LER K O FTHECO U RT
By Selene Zayat
Deputy Clerk
Publish M ay 71. 30. June *. 13.
State o l Florida
Department of
Environmental Regulation
Notice of Application
The d e p a rtm e n t announces
receipt ot an application for
p e rm il from S * H M a ch in e
Products, Inc to construct a
vapor deqreaser In B u ildin g 5,
which is a sou rce ot v o la tile
orqanic com pound a ir pollution
This proposed protect w ill be
located a l 7*47 Jew elt Lane,
a p p ro p ria te ly 2700 feel South of
S ta te R o a d 44 in S a n fo r d ,
Seminole County, Florida.
This a p p lica tio n Is being pro
cessed an d Is a v a ila b le lo r
public Inspection during norm a l
business hours. 1 0 0 a m to 5 00
p m , M onday through F rid a y ,
except legal holidays, at 3319
M aguire B ou levard. Suite 737,
Orlando. F lo rid a 37001 1747
Persons w ish in g lo com m ent
on any aspect of this action are
required to su b m it their com
m enls In w rltln q to the address
above w ith in th irty d a y s o l
publication o l th is notice
Pub lish M a y 30. 19*4
D E C 214
i9*6
D EC 172
INVITATION TO RID
• T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D .
F L O R I D A . IS A C C E P T I N G
S E A L E O B ID P R O P O S A L S
FO R *4.100.000 TO F U N D C A P
IT A L IM P R O V E M E N T S B ID
S P E C IF IC A T IO N S M A Y B E
O B T A IN E D F R O M T H E FI
N A N C E D IR E C T O R A T 175
W EST W A R R E N A V E N U E .
LO NG W O O D . F L O R ID A 37750
BIDS M U S T BE R E C E I V E D
B Y T H E C IT Y C L E R K A T I7S
W EST W A R R E N A V E N U E .
LO NG W OOO. F L O R IO A N O T
L A T E R T H A N 4 :0 0 P . M
M O N D A Y . J U N E 1*. 19(4
B IL L S W IL L BE O P E N E D A T
A S P E C IA L M E E T IN G O F
THE C IT Y CO M M ISSIO N O N
T U E S D A Y . JU N E I*. 190* A T
100AM
D L TERRY
C IT Y C L E R K
Publish M ay 10. 19*4
D EC 190
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O FTHEUTH
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 COUNTY.
F L O R IO A
C IV IL A C T IO N NO.
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T V .
•44M 9C A 49F
F LO R ID A
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
A SSO C IA T IO N ,
P la in tiff,
vs.
CO M M O N W EALTH HOMES
C O R P O R A T IO N , E T A L ,.
Defendants
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
lh a l on Ihe 11th day o l June.
19*4. at 11:00 a m at lha W est
Front Door of the Courthouse ot
S E M I N O L E County. Florid a, at
S a n lo r d . F l o r i d a , Ihe un
derslgned C le rk w ill offer for
sate to Ihe highest bidder for
cash Ihe fo llo w in g de scrib e d
real p ro p e rty :
Lot 1. B R I S T O L P A R K , ac
cording to the p la l thereof as
recorded In P la t Book 79, Pa ge s
79 through *1, P u b lic Records at
Sem inoleC ounly. Florida.
T O G E T H E R w ith all Ihe im
provem ents now or h a re afler
erected on the property, and a ll
e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap
purlenances. re n ts, ro y a ltie s,
m ineral, o il and gas rights and
profits, w ater, w afe r rig hts and
water stock, and a ll fu tu re s now
o r h e re a fte r a p a rt of the
p ro p e rty , in c lu d in g re p la c e
m enls and ad ditions th y e to
This sale is m ade pursuant lo
a Sum m ary F in a l Judgm ent In
F o re c lo su re e n tered In C iv il
Action No M 0750 C A 09 P now
pending in the C irc u it Court In
and for S E M I N O L E C ounty,
Flo rid a
D A T E D this 11th day ot M a y .
19*4
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R I E N
C LER KO F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By: D ia n e K B ru m m e tl
Deputy C le rk
Publish: M a y 30 A Ju n e 4, 1904
D E C IM A
P R O B A T E D IVISION
F ile Num ber I t 177-CP
IN R E E S T A T E O F
M A R Y M M A R R IO T T.
Deceased
NO TICE OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The a d m in lttra tlo n o l Ihe
e )tale of M ary M M a r r io ll.
d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r
1*177 C P , i) pending in Ihe
C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le
C o u n t y , F lo r id a . P r o b a t e
O ivi)ion, the address of w hich i)
Povt O ffice Drawer C. Sanlord,
F lo rid a 17771 The nam e) and
addresses ol Ihe personal repre
senlative and Ihe personal rep
resentalive's attorney are set
lorth below
A ll interested persons a re
required to tile with this court,
W ITH IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS N O T IC E III all c la im s
against the estate and (7) any
o b je c t io n b y an In te re s te d
person to whom notice w as
m ailed that challenges the v a lid
ily ol Ihe w ill, the qualifications
ol Ihe personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction o l Ihe
court
A L L C L A IM S AND O B J E C
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
BEFO REVERBARRED
Publication ol Ibis N o lice has
begun on M a y 7). 19*4
Personal Representative
Linda KayC anne
1090 F t Sm ith Blvd
Deltona. Florida 17775
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
JA C K T B R IO G E S . E S Q U IR E
C L E V E L A N D * B R ID G E S
Post O ffice Draw er Z
Sanlord. F L 17777 0771
Telephone (MS) JJ2 1314
Publish M a y 73. M. 19*4
D E C 173
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Celebrity Cipher cryptogram* ere created from quolettone by lemoue
people, peat end praaent
Each letter In Ihe c ip t* stand* tor
another Today'* clua O egueJj X.
by CO N N IE WIENER
“ KUUVJYCC
HYRX.
US V
RYWR
LWR
WP
VBXDX
VBXOX
OUS
...
Y
PWIO
YDX
MXUMCX
VDOWTH
VU
KUD
CW KX.”
—
RIRYBUT.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I warned love to be like ... the
movies. But If II were, It would only last for about two
hours." — Arleen Sorkin.
IN A N D PO N
S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO RID A.
CASE NO. M W90 CA-09-O
FE D E R A L NATIO NAL
M O RTG AG E ASSOCIATION, a
c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n iz e d and
eelsting under the taw* ot the
United State of Am erica.
Plaintiff,
v*.
JA N IE C O LLIN S , M IN N IE
C A S H E . A L V IN W IL L IA M S .
J O S E P H W IL L IA M S . M A R I E
W I L L I A M S , S H E I L A
C A L D W E L L , and JO H N N Y
W IL L IA M S , sol* h e ir) a t law ot
B E L L R U T H W IL L IA M S , de
ceased, C H A R L E S W IL L IA M S .
J R . a m in o r , S H E R R I L L
W I L L I A M S , a m in o r , a n d
E M A N U E L W IL L IA M S , a
m in o r, sol* h e irs a t law of
C H A R L E S W I L L I A M S , da
ceased; the unknown heirs, de
vlsees. creditors, o r otherw ise
c la im in g by, through, under or
against C H A R L E S W IL L IA M S ,
deceased, and/or B E L L R U T H
W IL L IA M S , deceased; and Ihe
unknown heirs, devisees, credl
tors, or otherwise, c la im in g by,
th ro u g h , u n d e r, o r a g a in s t
A L V I N W IL L IA M S . J O S E P H
W IL L IA M S , JO H N N Y
W ILLIAM S. C H A R L E S
W I L L I A M S . J R . , a m in o r ,
and/or S H E R R I L L W IL L IA M S ,
a m in o r; A .A . A . L E A S I N G
C O M P A N Y , a d isso lv e d Florid#
c o r p o r a t io n ;
Com
BANK/WINTER PARK, a
F lo rid a banking corp oratio n ;
S T A T E O F F L O R IO A ; G E N
E R A L F IN A N C E C O R P O R A
TION. D L B A R N E S . J R . H.
W H A R T L E Y , and W. E V A N
N O R M A N a s T r u s t * * ) lo r
D O M E S T IC F I N A N C E C O R
P O R A T IO N O F S A N F O R D , a
dissolved F lo rid a corporation,
U N IT E D S T A T E S OF
A M E R I C A ; C IT F I N A N C I A L
S E R V I C E S C O R P O R A T IO N
f / k / a T H E T U IT IO N P L A N .
IN C O R P O R A T E D , a New York
corporation
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO D L. B A R N E S . J R .. H. W.
H A R T L E Y and W
E. VAN
N O R M A N , as T r u s t e e s to r
Dom estic Finance Corporation
o l S4mford. a dissolve d Flo rid a
corporation
R e s id e n c e A d d r e s s : *751
M a ry la n d Avenue. St. L o u is
M issouri
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action to foreclose the m ortgage
encum bering Ihe to llo w ig pro
p e r ty In S e m in o le C o u n ty .
Florid a:
L o t 20. B l o c k " G " .
W A SH IN G T O N O A K S S E C T IO N
O N E . accord in g to the p la t
thereof as recorded In P la t Book
14. Pages 7 A I. P u b lic Records
ot Seminole County, F lo rid a .
Together with: R ange, Hood.
Furnace
has been filed by the P la in tiff
against you and others in Ihe
above entitled cause and you
are required to se rve a copy of
your w ritten defenses, II any, to
It on D O N A L D L . S M I T H ,
P la in lift 's attorney, 114 Barnett
B a n k B u ild in g , J a c k s o n v ille .
F lo rid a 32702. on o r before June
75, 19*4, and file the orig in al
w ith lha C le rk o l the Court
e ither belor* se rv ic e on P la in
t ill's attorney or Im m ediately
thereafter, otherw ise, a default
w ill be entered a g a in s t you for
the r e lie f d e m a n d e d in the
com plaint, am ended com p lain t
or petition
W IT N E S S m y hand an d seal
o l Ihls Court on this 21st day ol
M ay . If**.
D a v id N Berrien
C le rk o l the C irc u it C ourt
B y Je a n B rllla n t
Deputy Clerk
(Seal)
P u b lish May 23. 30. June a. 13.
19*4
D E C 171
P R O F E S S IO N A L
CO N SULTAN T
The C ity ot Lake M ary is
soliciting a Professional Con
sullani lo develop Impact fees
tor Police. F ire . Recreation and
Public W orks in the City The
b u d g e t to r t h is p r o | e d Is
)4 000 00 The anticipated lim e
Irame lor com pletion is I weeks
P ro p o s a ls and q u a lific a tio n s
should be su b m itte d to Ihe
attention ot Kathy S Rice, C ity
Manaqer, P O Bo* 775. Lake
M ary. F lo rid a 37744 The pro
pot*Is should be subm ilted by
June 10. I94t
C IT Y O F
L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
s M . A Thompson
Deputy C ity Clerk
Dated M a y 77. 19M
Publish M a y 31. June I. I9M
D EC 217
N O T IC E O F A
P U B L I C H E A R IN O O F
PRO PO SEDCHAN O ES
ANDAM ENOM ENTS
IN C E R T A IN
D IS T R IC T S A N D
B O U N D A R IE S O F
T H E ZO N IN G
O R D IN A N C E O F
T H E C IT Y OF
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A .
Notice is hereby given that a
Public H earing w ill be held In
Ihe C om m ission Room at the
City H a ll In the C ity ot Sanford.
Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on
June 9. I99S. to consider changes
and am endm ents to the Zoning
O rdinance o l Ihe City ol San
lord. F lor Ida. as fol lows:
A p o rtio n of that c e rta in
property lying at the Southwest
corner of the intersection ol
Airport B oulevard and French
Avenue is proposed to be re
zoned Irons M R O I (M ultiple
Fam ily Residential. O ltlca and
Institutional) D istrict to G C 1
IGenarai C o m m e rcial! District.
S a id p r o p e r t y b e in g m o re
p a r t i c u l a r l y d t s c r lb a d a s
tallows:
T h a t p o r t io n of L o t 27.
Amended P la t of Druid Park,
according to tha Pla t thereof as
recorded in P la t Book 7, Pages 5
and 4 o l the Pub lic Records o.
Seminole County, lying end sit
ualed S of W Onora Boulevard
(Airport Boulevard): and Ihe N
11 teet ot the loliow ing described
properly B egin 1*74 4 feet E.
and 440 leet S. of the NW corner
of SEC 12. T W P 70S. R G E M E .
Seminote County. Florida, run S
141 leet. thence E. 737 leet, more
or less, to the ’ * lin e o l said SEC
17. Ihenc* N along said line 3*3
(eel. thence W. 737 feet to the
POB
A ll p a rlie s interest and c iti
zen* shall have an opportunity
to be heard at sa id hearing
By order o l the C ity Com
mission o l the C ity o l Sanlord.
Florida
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : II
a person decides lo appeal a
decision m ade with respect to
any m atter considered at the
above m eeting or hearing, he
m ay need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidtnee, which
record Is not provided by the
City ot Sanford. (FS 2*4.0105)
H,N Tam m . Jr.
City Clerk
Publish M a y 21. M . 19M
D E C 75
BLOOM C O U N TY
legal Notice-
N O TIC E O F A
P U B L IC H E A R I N G
TO C O N S ID E R
T H E A D O P T IO N O F
A N O R D IN A N C E
B Y T H E C IT Y
O F S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A .
Notice Is hereby g iv e n that a
P u b lic Hearing w ill be held in
the Com m ission Room at the
C ity H a ll in Ihe C ity o l Sanlord.
Florid a, at 7 00 o 'clo c k P M on
June 9, 1914. to consider Ihe
adoption ot an o rd inance by Ihe
C ity ot Sanlord. F lo rid a , title ot
w hich is as follows
O R D IN A N C E NO. 1M9
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D .
F L O R ID A . A M E N D I N G O R O i
N A N C E NO 1097 O F S A ID
CITY
S A ID O R D I N A N C E
B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N .
S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G
IN G T H E ZO N IN G O F A PO R
T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A I N
P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE
TW EEN C E LE R Y A VEN U E
A N D S E A B O A R D C O A S T L IN E
R A I L R O A D R IG H T O F W A Y
AND B E T W E E N
SUM
M E R L I N E A V E N U E ANO
0R ISSO N A V E N U E F R O A D
( A G R IC U L T U R A L ) D IS T R IC T
TO SR l ( S I N G L E F A M I L Y
R E S ID E N T IA L D W E LL IN G )
D IS T R IC T 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
A N D E F F E C T IV E D ATE
A copy shall be a v a ila b le at
the O ffice ol the C ity C le rk lor
all persons desiring lo exam ine
the same
A ll parties in interest and
citizens shall have an opportunl
ty to be heard at sa id hearing
B y order ol the C ity Com
m ission ol Ihe C ity of Sanlord,
Flo rid a
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L I C : II
a person decides to appeal a
decision made w ith respect to
any m atter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
m ay need a verbatim re co rd o l
the proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, w hich
record Is not provided by the
C it y o l Sanlord (FS 7M O I0 5).
H N Tam m. J r
C ity Clerk
Pub lish M ay 30. 19*6
D E C 714
b y B e rk e B re a th e d
tTNEEPS 10 COOK
EXPMWB-tves ir
look expense ?
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bem titm . a n
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NOTICE O F A
P U B L IC H IA R IN O
TO C O M I O I R
T H I AD O PTIO N OP
AN O RD IN AN CE
• Y T H E CIT Y
O F U N F O R D . FLO R ID A .
Notlc* Is hereby given that a
P u b lic H aa rln g w ill be held In
the Com m ission Room a t tha
C ity H all In tha C ity of Sanloed,
F lo rid a, at 7:00 o 'clo ck P .M . on
June 73. if**, to consider the
adoption of an ordinance by the
C ity o l Sanford, F lo rld o . as
follows:
O RO IN AN CE NO. M i l
A N O R O IN A N C E O F T H E
C IT Y OF S A N F O R D .
F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X
W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E
A R E A OF THE CITY OF
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . U P O N
A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D I
N A N C E , A P O R T IO N O F T H A T
C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G
E AST O F A N D A B U T T IN G
MELLONVILLE AVENUE
AND BETW EEN SILVER
L A K E D R IV E A N D A L L E N
A V E N U E . S A ID P R O P E R T Y
B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A . IN A C C O R D A N C E
WITH THE V O L U N T A R Y
A N N E X A T I O N P R O V IS IO N S
O F S E C T IO N 171 044. F L O R ID A
S T A T U T E S . P R O V ID IN G F O R
S E V E R A B I L I T Y . C O N F L IC T S ,
A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE
W H E R E A S , there has been
tile d with the C ity C le rk of the
C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , a
petition containing the nam es o l
the property ow ners In Ihe area
described herein a lte r request
ing annexation to tha corporate
area o l the C ity o l Sanlord.
F lo rid a, and requesting to be
included therein; and
W H E R E A S , the P r o p e r t y
A pp raiser o l Sem inole County.
Flo rid a, having ce rtifie d that
there is one owner in the are a to
be annexed, and that sa id pro
p e rty ow ner has signed Ihe
Petition lo r Annexation; and
W H E R E A S , it has been de
Ierm ined Ihat the property de
s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is
reasonably com pact and con
liguous lo the corporate a re a ) ol
the C ity of Sanford, F lo rid a , and
it ha* further been determ ined
that the a n n e x a tio n o l sa id
property w ill not result In the
creation ol an enclave; and
W H E R E A S , the C ity of San
ford. F lo rid a , is in a position to
provide m u n icip al sarvices to
the property described herein,
and Ihe C ity C om m ission o l the
C ity ot Sanford. F lo rid a, deem s
It in Ihe best Interest ot the C ity
to accept said petition and to
annex said property.
NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT
E N A C T ED B Y THE P E O P L E
O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D .
F L O R ID A
S E C T IO N I That the pro
perty described below situated
in Seminole County, F lo rid a , be
and the sam e is hereby annexed
to and made a part o l the C ity o l
Sanlord, F lo rid a , pursuant to
Ihe voluntary annexation pro
v is io n s ot S e c t io n 171.044.
F lo rid a Statutes:
P A R C E L 1: F ro m the center
ot Section 7. Tow nship 70 South.
R a n g e I t E a s t . S e m in o le
C o u n ty . F lo r id a : run N o rth
00* 15 00" West, along the West
line of the Northeast '* o l said
Section 7, a distance ot 157 47
leet lor a P O IN T O F B E G IN
N IN G ; thence run East, p a ra lle l
w ith the South lin e o f sa id
Northeast
a distance of 479.71
teet. thence ru n North 17»59'00"
E ast, 277.21 feet, thence run
West 7*1.3* teat, thence run
N orth *9*00 00“ West 34.74 teet.
thence run W est 457 20 feet to a
point on the east Right of W ay
lin e o l M e llo n v ille A v e n u e ,
thence run South 00*I5'00” East,
along said E a s t Right of W ay
line. 775 07 leet. thence run E ast
70 00 leet to the P O IN T O F
B E G IN N IN G ;
P a rc e l 2: The South 175 leet ol
the following described parcel:
Beginning 7747 1 feet West and
795 teet South o l Ihe N E corner
o l Section 7. Tow nship 70 South.
R a n g e 11 E a s t , S e m in o le
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , run South
754 54 teet. thence run East
477 56 t e e t , t h e n c e r u n
N orthw esterly to a point 141 I
leet East of the Point ol Begin
nmg, thence run West to Ihe
Point ot Beginning; L E S S rig ht
o l W a yo t M e llo n v ille Avenue
S E C T IO N 7: That upon this
ordinance becom ing effective,
the property ow ners and any
resident on the property de
scribed herein sh all be entitled
lu a ll the rig hts and privileg es
and im m unities as are Irom
tim e to tim e granted to resl
dents and pro pe rly owners ot
•he City o l Sanlord. F lo rid a, as
further provided in Chapter 171,
F lo r id a S ta tu te s, and s h a ll
further be subject to the re
s p o n sib illlie s ot residence or
ow nership as m ay from tim e lo
tim e be d e te rm in e d b y the
governing authority ol the C ity
ol Sanlord. F lo rid a , and the
provisions ot said Chapter 1/1.
F lo rid a Statutes
S E C T IO N 3 II any section or
portion o l a section o l this
ordinance proves to be Invalid,
unlawful, or unconstitutional. II
sh all not be held to invalidate or
im p a ir Ihe v a lid ity , force or
e ltect of any other section or
part o l this ordinance
S E C T IO N 4 That a ll ordi
nances or parts o l ordinances in
co n flict herew ith, be and Ihe
sam e are hereby revoked
S E C T IO N 5 That this ordi
nance shall becom e effective
im m ediately upon ils passage
and adoption
A copy shall be a v a ilab le at
Ihe O ltice at Ihe C ity C le rk for
a ll persons d esiring lo exam ine
the same
A ll parties In interest and
citizens shall have an opportunl
ty to be heard at said hearing
B y order ot the C ity Com
m ission of the C ity ot Sanford.
F lo rid a
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L I C It
a person decides to appeal a
decision m ade w ith respect lo
any m atter considered at Ihe
above m eeting or hearing, he
m ay need a verbatim record ot
the proceedings, including the
testim ony and evidence, w hich
record is not provided by the
C ity ot Sanford (F S 2(4 01051
N N Tam m , J r
C ity C lerk
P u b lish M a y 30. June 5. 12. If.
19*4
D E C 719
|
'
#
kiML 4
C IT Y OF
L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
by the C ity C om m ission o l the
C ity o l L a k e M a ry . F lo rid a. Ihat
sa id C om m ission w ill hold a
P u b lic H earing at 7:30 P .M . on
June 5, 19*4, to consider an
O rdinance entitled
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
Ivwitwt NtflM , Sanford, PI.
Legal Matte*
F L O R IO 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
CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y ,
F L O R ID A . A S H E R E I N DE
F IN E D F R O M T H E P R E S E N T
ZO N ING C L A S S IF IC A T IO N OF
A I A G R I C U L T U R E TO P U D
P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P
M E N T P U R S U A N T TO T H E
T E R M S O F T H E F L O R ID A
S T A TU T E S; P R O V ID IN G FO R
THE A M E N D M E N T TO T H E
O F 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 I C T S ;
S E V E R A B I L I T Y AND EF
F E C T IV E D A T E
changing Ihe zoning on Ihe
follow ing d e scrib e d property
situate In the C ity of Lake M ary.
Florida
L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N
A t r a c t o l la n d ly in g In
Sections 4. 5 and 9 ot Township
70 South. Rang* 10 East de
scribed as follows
C o m m e n c e a t th e N o r th
quarter corner o l said Section •
as ihe Point of Beginning, said
Point also being the Southeast
corner ol Governm ent Lot 1 of
said Section 4 thence run North
00*11'44" West, along the East
line ol said Lot i, a distance ol
1711 09 feet, thence run South
M*49’24" West. 131415 feet to a
Point on the West line of said
government Lot 1. said Point
being 1722 7* feet North ot the
Southwest corner ol said Lot 1.
thence ru n N o rth 00*I4'34"
West, along said West Lot line.
171214 leet; thence run South
I 9 * ir i4 ” West, 1794 (7 leet to
the East R ight o l Way line of
R in e h a rt R o a d , thence run
North 00*0*'44" West, along said
Right ol Way line. 1509 95 leet to
Ihe South line of the North 776 00
leet ol the above mentioned
Section 5; thence run North
R9*2T40" East, along said South
line. t(7100 feet to the East line
ot the W esterly 1444 00 (eel ot
said Section 5. thence run North
00*0**44*' West, along said East
Line 517 00 teet. to the Southerly
Right ot Way line ol Paolo Road
(SR 44 A l. 440*1 feet; thence
run North 7**J2'79" East, along
said S o u th e rly R ig h t of W ay
Line, run South 00*15'02" East.
Parallel with the East line of
said Section 5. 1754 47 leet;
thence run North »9*21'40” East,
parallel with the North line ol
said Se'tlon 5. a distance ot
150 17 leet to Ihe E ast line o l Ihe
Northwest quarter, thence run
North 19*11 13" East. P a ra llel
w ith the N o rth lin e o l the
Northeast qua rte r ol said sec
lion 5. a distance at 1319 53 teet.
thence run South 00*25'07'' East,
parallel with said east section
line. 442 00 feet: thence run
North *9*13'13" East, (40 00
teet. thence run South 00*75'07"
East, along the West line ot the
East 440 00 feet o l Section S. 6
distance ol 1701 16 leet; thence
run North *S*54'00" East. 640 05
teet to the E ast quarter corner
ot said Section 5; thence run
South I9*2»'14" E a st, along
North line o l the Southwest
quarter ot the aforesaid Section
. 4. a distance at 440 91 feet, lo the
West line ot the East 1910 00 leet
01 sa id S o u th w e st q u a rte r;
thence run South 00*35'1S" East,
along said West line. 400 01 leet
to the South line ot the North
400 00 feet ot said Southwest
q u a rte r, th e n c e ru n South
00*15’ 15" East, alonq said West
line. 400 01 leet to the South line
of Ihe North 400 00 feel of said
Southwest quarter; thence run
South *9*24'14" East, along said
South line ot the North 400 00
feet. 1955 40 teet to the West
Right o l W ay line of Ranloul
R o a d , t h e n c e ru n S o u t h
00*15‘ 1 5 " E a s t, alo n g sa id
Right o l W ay line. H U 71 leet.
thence run South 19*09' 14" West.
1191.71 feet; thence run South
00*19*34" E a s t, 114.11 le et.
thence run South 0S*24'24" East,
94115 teet to the South line ot
the a lo re ia id Section 9; thence
run North *9*32'44" West, along
said South lin e 244.70 leet.
thence ru n N o rth 45*24’ 49"
West. 162.16 teet; thence run
South 39*33'I I " West. 400 00
feet: thence run North *5*2*'49’'
We s t . 142 16 l e e t to th e
a lo re m e n tio n e d South lin e ;
thence ru n N o rth *9*12'46'’
We s t , l i t 69 t e e t t o t h e
Southwest corner ot said Section
4; thence run North *9*27'S7"
West, along the South line o l the
alo re m e ntio ne d section 5. a
distance at 444 42 leet to the
Northwest corner ot the West
halt ol the Northeast quarter of
the Northeast quarter of Section
0, Township 70 South. Range 30
East, thence run South 00*H'J7”
East, along the E ast line ot said
West h a lt o l the N ortheast
q u a r t e r o t th e N o r t h e a s t
quarter. 444 05 (eel ol the East
line ol the West hall of said
Northeast quarter; thence run
South 0O*12'49" East, along said
East line, 1325.52 leet to the
Southeast Corner ot said West
halt ol the Northeast quarter,
thence run North 49*43’ 17" East,
along the South line ot said
Northeast quarter, 1131 40 feet
to the Northeast corner ol the
Southeast quarter, thence run
South 00*11 05" East, along Ihe
East line ol said Section I. a
distance ol 65*03 leet to Ihe
Southeast corner ot the North
q u a r t e r o t th e S o u t h e a s t
q u a rte r; th e n c e ru n South
*9*42'26 ' West along the South
lin e ot s a id N o rth quarter.
2 622 15 feet to Ihe East line at
the Southwest quarter, thence
run North 00*14.32" West, along
said Center Section line. 3171 *4
teet lo the North quarter corner
at said Section and the Point of
Beginning
The above described tract at
land lies In Seminole Counly,
Florida, and contains *29 470
acres, more or less
and also
A T ra c t o l la n d ly in g in
Sections 4 and 9. o l Township 70
South. Range 30 East described
as follows
Commence at the Northwest
corner ot Ihe Southwest quarter
ot said Section 4, tor a Point ot
Reference
thence run South
*9*24'I*" East, along the North
line ot said Southwest quarter.
440 91 leet; thence run South
00*15 35’ ' E a s t. 400 0* teet:
thence run South 49*24'14" East.
1955 40 le e t . to th e W e st
Right ol W ay line, ot Rantoul
R o a d , t h e n c e ru n S o u th
D9*15'35" E a s t , a lo n g s a id
Right ol Way line. 1143 71 teet to
the Point o l Beginning, thence
continue South 00*35'15" East
1551 00 leet. thence run North
*9*12'46" West, p a ra lle l with the
North line ot sa id Section 9. a
distance o l 494 00 leet; thence
run North 00*35 35" West. 479 00
teet. thence run North J1*I1'55"
East. 175 37 teet; Ihenc* run
North 00*15'3S" West. 797 00
leet. thence run N orth 49*09'14"
East. 130 00 leet to the Point ot
Beginning
The above described tract ol
land lies in Sem inole County,
F lo rid a , and co n ta in s 14 401
1*9*1 Matte*
a cre s m ore o r less.
The P u b lic H earing w ill be
held a t the C ity H a ll. C ity ot
L a k e M e ry , F lo rid a, on tha 5th
day ot June, It**, a t 7:30 P M.,
or as soon thereafter a s possible
at w hich tim e interested parties
for end against the request w ill
be h e ard Said hearing m ay be
continued from tim e to lim e
until lin a i action It taken by the
C ity C om m ission ot the C ity Of
Lake M a ry , F lo rid a
T his notice shall be posted in
three pub lic pieces w ith in the
C ity ot 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
H erald , a newspaper o l general
c irc u la tio n in the C ity p rio r to
the afo resaid hearing In add)
lion, notice shall be posted in the
area to be considered a t least
lltteen days p rio r to the date ol
the P u b lic Hearing.
A taped record ot th is m eeting
is m ade by the C ity tor Its
convenience This re c o rd m ay
not constitute an adequate re
cord (or the purposes Of appeal
from a decision m ade by the
C ity C om m ission w ith respect to
th e lo r e g o in g m a t t e r A n y
person w ishing to ensure that an
adequate record ot the proceed
ings is m aintained lo r appellate
purposes is advised to m ake the
necessary arrangem ents at his
or her own expense
C IT Y O F
L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A
C a ro l A Edw ards,
C ity C le rk
P u b lish M a y 20, 30. I9S4
D E C 141
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R IO A
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE CO U N TY,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N
C A S E NO. 44-2349-C A -09-G
C O N T IN E N T A L F U N D IN G
C O R P O R A T IO N , an Illin o is
Corporation
P la in tiff.
¥%
|
IN D IA N R ID G E P A T IO
H O M E S . L T D .a G e o rg ia
L im ite d Partnership. S T A N L E Y
M E L N IC K . M A Y F A IR CAPI
T A L C O R P O R A T IO N , a D ela
w are Corporation. A L F R E D A
R A P E T T I and IN D IA N R ID G E
C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA
TION. IN C .
Defendants
N O T IC E O F S A L E
P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R S )
N o tice is given that pursuant
to an am ended fin a l judgm ent
dated M a y 14. 1944 in Case No
*J 2149 C A 09 G of the C ircu it
Court ot the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l
C ir c u it in and lo r S em ino le
County, F lo rid a. In w hich CO N
T IN E N T A L F U N D IN G COR
P O R A T IO N Is the p la in tilt and
J O Y C E B IN A R Y , as Trustee in
B an k ru p tcy lor the E state of
S t a n l e y M e ln lc k . I N D I A N
R ID G E P A T IO H O M E S . L T D
S T A N L E Y M E L N IC K .
M A Y F A I R C A P I T A L COR
PORATION. A L F R E D A
R A P E T T I and IN D IA N R ID G E
C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C I A
T I O N . IN C
GREYHOUND
C A P I T A L C O R P O R A T IO N are
Ihe defendants, I w ill se ll to the
highest and best bidder tor cash
in the lobby a l Ihe W est Front
door ot the Sem inole County
Courthouse in Sanlord, Seminole
County, Florida, at 11 00 A M
on Ju n e U , 1944. Ihe loliow ing
de scrib e d property set forth In
the a m e n d e d o rd e r o f fin a l
judgm ent
PARCEL i
T R A C T "A "
F ro m the intersection of the
centerline o l M oss Road, with
the c e n te rlin e of Longw ood
Oviedo Road I Stale R o ad No
JJ4). Sem inole County, F lo rid a ;
run S 44*23 42 ■ E along the
ce n te rlin e of said Longwood
O viedo Road 70) 16 leet. thence
No 01*3414 " E 50 00 feet to the
N o rth e rly right ot w ay line of
said Longwood Oviedo Road for
ihe P o in t ot Beginning Continue
thence N 01*14 14" E. 301 54 leet
to the point o l cu rv a tu re of a
c u rv e co n ca ve S o u th e a ste rly
and h a vin q a radius o l 974 11
leet. run thence N o rthea ste rly
along the arc ot said curve
394 It fe e t to the p o in t o l
•anqency thence N 24*07 04"
E 519 31 leet thence North
I4*55'3S" E 150 00 leet. thence
N 54*01'70 W 541 47 teet lo
proposed E aste rly rig h t o l way
line o l M o ss Road, thence North
36 ' 16*40" E. along said proposed
E a s te rly rig ht ol w ay lin e 939 41
teet to Ihe Southerly rig h t ol
way line o l Slate Road No 419.
said rig h t o l way line being 30
leet Southw esterly o l the cen
terline ot said Stale Road and on
a cu rv e concave N ortheasterly
and ha vin g a radius of 7404 44
teet. ru n thence Southeasterly
along sa id right of way line and
along the arc ol sa id curve
827 38 leet to a point 33 lee*
N orthw esterly of the existing
cente rline ot Sherry Avenue
ru n th e n ce S t4*32'25" W
p a ra lle l w ilh said cente rline and
along ihe apparent W e ste rly
right ot way line I M3 09 leet.
thence S 24*02 04 W 54 1 34 leet
lo the P o in t ol C urvature o l a
cu rv e co ncave E a s te r ly and
having a radius ot 244 14 feel,
run thence Southerly along Ihe
arc of sa id curve 715.14 teet to
•he point ol tangency: thence S
17 * J t 'ii" E 1*165 leet to the
N o rth erly right ol w ay line ol
a lo r e s a id L o n g w o o d O v ie d o
Road, sa id right o l w ay line
b e in g o n a c u r v e c o n c a v e
N o rth e rly and having a ra d iu s ot
1230 leaf, run thence W esterly
along sa id N ortherly rig h t of
way line and along the a rc ot
said c u rv e 174 05 leet to Ihe
point at tangency; Ihenc* N
3**23 42 " W 140 04 feet to the
Point ot Beginning
LESSAN D EXCEPT
F ro m the centerline intersec
lion ol Moss R oad and
L o n gw o o d O vied o R o ad ; ru n
thence S. 44*73'42"E. along the
centerline ol Longwood O viedo
Road 701 l( feet; thence N.
01*34 14 “ E 111 54 leet to Its*
point o l curvature o l a curve
concave E a ste rly w ith a ra dius
ot 924 11 (eel and a ce n tra l angle
ot 24*25’44
run thence along
the arc ot said curve J9 4 .lt feet
to the point of tangency; run
thence N 26*02 04" E 143 04 leet
tor a P o in t o l Beginning; con
tmue thence N 2(* OJ'O*" E.
374 23 feel thence N I4*5S'JS"
E
ISO 00 t e e t. t h e n c e S
75*04 25" E 130 74 teet; thence
N 76*02 04" E
102 95 leet
thence N o rth 270 00 leet; thence
N 43*57-54 " W 57 0 feet; thence
N 2**02 04" E. 140 00 feet;
thence S (3*57'54" E . 245 00
leet. thence S 74*34'2S" E
243 00 leet lo a point on the
W esterly rig ht o l w ay lin e o l
Sherry Avenue; run thence S
14*57'25" W along sa id rig h t of
w ay 455.00 teet; th e n c e S.
26*07 O t" W SOt Ot feet; thence
leaving sa id right o l w ay. run N.
5 7 M 7 I5 " W *4147 teet to the
FrUoy, Msy * , 1W-11A
Legal Notka
Point ot Beginning.
ALSO LESS:
F ro m the center lin e In ter sec
l i o n of M o s s R o a d and
L o n g w o o d O v ie d o R o o d , run
thencs S *4*i.v 42" E . along the
centerline of Longwood Oviedo
R o ad 701 It leet; thence N
O t 'J t 't l" E 50 0 feet for a Point
ot Beginning; continue thence
further N 01' I t ' l l " E. M l 54
teet to the point o l curvature ot
a cu rv e concave E a ste r ly with a
ra d iu s o l 974.31 teet and a
central angle of 74*75'4a"; run
thence along tha a rc of said
cu rv e 394 II feet to the point cl
t a n g e n c y ; r u n t h e n c e N.
24*03'04" E 143 0* leet. thence
S J7*57't5" E 443 17 feet to a
point on the W esterly right, ot
w ay line ot Sherry Avenue,- run
ihenc* S 24*01 04" West along
said W esterly rig h t of w ay line
ol S harry Avenue 75 37 teet to
the point o l cu rvatu re of a curve
concave Southeasterly with a
ra d iu s of 744.34 fe e l and a
central angle o l 43*73'79". run
thence along Ihe a rc o l said
curve 715 34 leet to tha point ol
t a n g e n c y ; ru n th e n c e S
T7*71‘7J" E 161 45 feet lo a point
on a curve (said point on curve
being on the N o rtherly right of
way line of lasngwood Oviedo
Road) concave N o rtherly with a
ra d iu s of 1130 0 feet and a
central angle o l I7*2)'24" from a
tangent bearing ol S 7«*1012
W run thence along the arc ot
said curve and the Northerly
n q t il o t w a y l i n e ol
Longwood Oviedo Road 174 05
leet to the point ot tangency.
run thence North 4a*21'47" W *
140 04 le e t to the P o in t ol
Beginning
T ract " B "
B egin at the Northw est corner
o l L o t 1. B lo ck " 4 " , North
O rla n d o 5th A ddition, as re
corded In P la t Book 11. Pages It
an d 74 P u b lic R e c o r d s ot
Sem inole County, F lo rid a , run
thence N 12*02'45" E. along Ihe
E a s te rly right ot w ay tine of
Edgem on Avenue 74 14 teet to a
point of curvature of a curve
concave Southeasterly, having a
ra d iu s of 447 00 leet. run thence
Northeasterly along the arc ot
said curve and sa id Easterly
rig ht o l way line of Edgemon
Avenue it s 17 teet run thence
N 54*45 50" E a lo n g said
E a s t e r ly rig h t ot w ay lin e
1102 93 teet to the Southerly
rig ht ot way line of State Road
No 419 said right o l w ay line
being 10 leet Southwesterly ot
the centerline o l said Stale Road
an d on a c u r v e c o n c a v e
Northeasterly having a radius ot
2406 4« l e e t ; r u n t h e n c e
Southeasterly along the arc ol
s a id c u rv e an d a lo n g said
S o utherly rig h t ot way line
704 94 leet to a point ot intertac
lion with the proposed Westerly
right o l way line ot M oss Road,
run thence S 34* 14'40 ' W along
said proposed W esterly right ot
way line 1150 74 teet. thence S
12*02 45 W 325 94 leet to a
point ol Intersection with the
Northeasterly right ot way line
o l N orth 3rd Street said point
also being a point on a curve
co n ca ve N o rth e rly having a
ra d iu s ol 119] 50 teet. run thence
N o r i h w e s t e r l y a lo n g s a id
Northeasterly rig ht ot way line
and the arc ot said curve 454 67
leet to the Southeast corner ot
Lot *. Block ' 4" alo re sa id North
O r la n d o 5th A d d it io n ; run
thence North 43*25'45” E. along
the E a ste rly line of Lot 4. a
distance o l 120 00 leet to a point
on the N ortherly line o l said
B lo ck " 4” . North O rlando 5lh
Addition, said point also being a
p o in t on a c u r v e c o n c a v e
N ortherly, having a radius ol
1771 50 f e e t ; r u n t h e n c e
N orthw esterly along sa id North
line of Block “ 4 " and along the
arc <51 said curve 447 04 leet to
the P o in t ol Beginning
T R A C T S ” A " AND "B "
E xclu ding the less outs are
further described as Phases IV
and V of Indian Ridge
PARCEL!
T R A C T "C "
F ro m the centerline inlersec
l i o n ot M o s s R o a d and
Lo ngw o o d O vied o R oad ; run
thence S *4*31 42 ' E along the
centerline o l Longwood Oviedo
R o ad 701 14 teet; thence N
01*34 I*" E 15154 teet to the
point o l curvature of a curve
concave E a ste rly wit:, a radius
ol 974 1 1 feet and a cen tral angle
ol 24*2S'44"; run thence along
the arc of said curve 194 t l teet
to the point of tangency; run
IhenceN 36*07'04" E 14] 04 leet
for a Point o l Beginning; ton
tmue thence N 2**07'04" E.,
176 21 teet. thence N 14*5515
E
150 00 le e t , t h e n c e S
75*04' 75" E 110 24 feet; thence
N 24*02 04" E
102 95 feet;
thence North 770 00 leet. thence
N 61*57 54 W 57 0 feet, thence
N 76*07 04 ’ E
140 00 feel;
thence S *]*57'54" E 245 00
teet. thence S 74*14‘ 25" E
21100 teet to a point on the
W esterly right o l way line ol
Sherry Avenue, run thence S.
I4*52'75” W along sa id right at
w ay 655 00 fe e t; th e n ce S
76*07 04 " W 504 04 teet. Ihenc*
leaving said right ot w ay. run N
57*47' IS" W (4147 feet to the
Point ot Beginning.
A IS O D E S C R IB E O A S
I N D I A N R I D G E CON
D O M IN IU M . P H A S E I. P H A S E
11 A N O P H A S E III. a per the
D eclaration ot Condom inium re
corded in O R Book 1215. Pag*
1475. as amended In O R. Book
1234. Pag* 1349 and the P la t as
recorded In P la t Book 72. Pag*
44. and the D eclaration o l Con
d o m in iu m re c o rd e d in O R
Book 1267. Pag* 141 and the P la l
as recorded in P la l Book 15.
P a g * 14. P u b lic R e co rd s ot
Sem inole County. F lo rid a
LESS AND E X C E P T THE
F O L L O W IN G C O N D O M IN IU M
U N ITS
U nit I. 2. 1. 4. 4. 4. 9. 17. 11. 14.
15. 14. 17. 19. 71. 77. 73. 24. 74. 77.
74. » . 11. 33. 34. 35. 3*. 37. 34. 39.
47. 43. 44. 51. 53. 57. 54. 5*. 40. (1.
61. 64 (5. (4. 47. 49. 70. 7i. 77.
and 41.
ALSO LESS
U nit Num bers 10. II. 25. 40, 44,
45. 4(, 47. 49. 50. 55. 54. and (4 Ot
I N D I A N R I D G E , a Con
dom inium , according lo the De
c la ra tlo n thereof recorded in
O f f ic ia l R e co rd s B o o k 1215,
Pag* 1(75 and as am ended In
O lt ic la l R e co rd s B o o k 1734.
P a g * 1149 a n d a s l u r lh a r
am ended in O ffic ia l Records
Book 11(2. Pag* 1(1 and as
am ended In O ffic ia l Records
Book 1407. Pag* 407 as Shown In
P la l Book 77. Pag* (a. ot the
P u b lic R e co rd ) o l S em inole
County, Florida.
Dated this 14th day ot May.
19*4
(S E A L)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clark of Circuit Court
B y: !\J Phy 11It Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
P u b lish M a y 30 A J u n e «. 19*t
D E C II*
�PrMay, May » . 1«M
It PI.
llA —lvdWMt MarsM.
I— I W otkf
fu n d s
yea p u b l ic a n d
PRIVATE A B IN C IE t
P ublic nolle* It hereby given
m ol tho United Wpy 0» SomlnoN
County. Inc., boo caweeewd a
special Local Board lo r mo
pwrppea at ollocatina M O O T m
Federal fund* under Public Loo
* » « lo o u a lilyln f non
organ Itat lont and public
clot operating in an* or pro
viding service to reWdenN at
S e m in o le County, ( i t ' j a
Funds available imdtr tno Lao
a rt to bo utod lo dtiivde o>m*r
to n e e d y md>v
not
T h o 1 0 0 1CO MO t o n i« m
I r n d t d lo s u p p le m e n t a n a
e x t e n d c u r r o n l a v a i l e d 1* ' *
t o u r c o t a n d n et *» t u b e titu to o r
r a im O u r t a a n y O fe n c v to r o n
g o in g p r o g r a m ! a n d t o m c a t
i n l a r a t t o d p r u * * * o r o u O lic
a g e n c ie s a r t in v ite d to a p p ly to r
f u n d i n o la i y r th an J u n o I t . l*0»
a t im a i ano<at> ont d a c it i o n t
m u t t ba t r a n t m i l t a d to
W a s h in g to n th a w e e k o t S o p
t i r i b n t l I tb t T h o t u n d t w il l
b r a u o n a b i a lo r g u o l i t y l n g
o g a n c io t th ro u g h S o p to m b o r. IS,
ta to C o n t a c t th a U n i to d W a y
o lf ic a t i e J i l l to r a p p lic a tio n *
P u b i it h M a y JO i«0«
D E C 213
NOTICE OF A
PU BLIC H IA A IN O
T O CO N SlD f a
T H E ADOPTION OF
ANOBDINANCB
B Y TNE CITY
O F SANFOBD. FLOBIDA.
No' c# it harrby giutn that a
Public H earing m il bo hold in
•nr Com m ission Room at tha
City H a il m tno City of Sanford.
F lo rid a at t 00 o'clock P M on
Juno 23 !*•* to contiPar tha
adoption of an ordinance by tho
City of Sanford Florid a, a t
tallows
ORDINANCE NO. H it
AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E
CITY OF S A N F O R D .
F
l o r i d a
,
to
a n n e
x
WI T H I N T H E C O R P O R A T E
A R E A O F THE C I T Y O F
SA N FO R D . FLO R ID A . U P O N
A D O P T IO N O F SAID O R D I
N A N C E A PO RTIO N O F T H A T
P R O P E R T Y LYING BE
T W E E N W E S T 20TH S T R E E T
A N D W E 5 T 1*TH S T R E E T
AN D B E T W E E N R O O S E V E L T
AVENUE AND M U LB ER R Y
A V E N U E . SAID P R O P E R T Y
B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN
S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
F IO R IO A . IN A C C O R D A N C E
WITH T H E V O L U N T A R Y
A N N E X A T I O N P R O V IS IO N S
OF S E C T IO N 121 0*4. F L O R ID A
ST A TU T E S; P R O V ID IN G F O R
S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N FLIC T S.
A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E
W H E R E A S , m art hat bean
Med with tha C ity Clerk ot tha
City o l S an ford. F lo rid a , a
petition containing tha name* ot
the property owners in tha era#
described herein altar request
ing annexation to tha corporate
area at th* City ol Sanford.
Florida, and requesting to b*
included therein and
WHEREAS
th* P r o p e rt y
Appraiser ot Seminole County,
Florida having certified that
there is one owner in the are a to
be annexed, and that said pro
party ow ner has signed the
Petition tor Annexation; and
W H E R E A S , it hat bean da
trrm m cd that tha property de
s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is
reasonably compact and con
tiguous to the corporate areas o l
the City o l Sanford. Florida, and
it has further been determined
that the annexation of sa id
properly w ill not result in the
creation of an enclave, and
W H E R E A S the City o l San
lord. F lo rid a is in a position to
provide m unicipal services to
the property 'described herein,
and the C ity Commission of the
City of Sanford Florida, deems
't m ihe best interest o l the C ity
•o accept said petition and to
annei said property
NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT
E N A C T E D B Y THE P E O P L E
OF THE C I T Y OF SA N FO R O
FLO R ID A
SECTIO N 1 That the pro
perty described beion situated
in Seminole County. Florida, be
and the sam e is hereby annexed
to and made a part ol the C ity ot
Santord F lo rid a pursuant to
tn» .oiun M ry annexation pro
m tio n t ot Sect i on 17) 0*4
Florida Statutes
PARCEL t
South ' i of
Southwest ’ x ot Southwest '« ol
Northeast
iL e s s Streets)
Section 15. Township It South.
R a n g e 20 E a s t
Semi nol e
County. Flor,da
P A R C E L 2 South ' i o l
Southeast '« ot Southwest •« of
Northeast ’ * iL e ss Easterly 132
tret and Less Streets). Section
JS Township i t South. Range 10
East SemmoieCounty. F lo rid a
SECTION 2 That upon this
Ordinance becoming effective,
the property owners and any
trS'Oenl on the property de
scribed herein shall ba entitlad
iu ail tne rig h ts and p riv ileg es
and im m u n itie s as a r t from
time to tim e granted to re ti
drnts and property owners ol
'he City ot Santord. Florida, and
as turtne' provided in Chapter
tft F lo rid a Statutat. and shall
further be subject to the re
sponsibilities of residence or
ownership a s m ay from tim e to
time be d e te rm in e d by the
governing authority of the C ity
ot Santord Florida, and the
provisions of said Chapter 171,
Florida Statutes
SECTIO N 3 If any taction or
portion of a section o l this
ordinance proves to be invalid.
1unlawful, or unconstitutional. It
shall not be held to invalidate or
impair tha validity, lo r c t Of
ellect ot any other section or
part ot this or dmance
SECTIO N a That all ord i
nancas or parts o l ordinances in
conllict herewith, be and the
same a r t hereby revoked
SECTION 3 That this ord i
nance sh all become effective
im m ediately upon its passage
and adoption
A copy shall b t available at
Ihe Office ot the City Clerk tor
all persons desiring to exam ine
tha same
A ll p a rtie s in interest and
c itiit n s shall have an opportune
ty to be heard at said hearing
By order ot tha City Com
mission ot the C ity ol Sanford.
Florida
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC ; If
a parson decides to appeal a
decision m ade with respect to
any m atter considered at the
above m eeting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record ot
the proceedings, including tha
testimony an d avidenca. w hich
record I* not provided by th*
City of Sanford (F S 2*4 OIOS).
H N T a m m , Jr.
C ity C la rk
Publish; M a y X . June 5. 12. ft.
IMS
D EC 211
Stoan C io o n t Caorl
i Cm O i Pise to*
C o to tu n n
■
M
ii M « a
P fq§if*hI#-
s .*«*)•■* ' • s w w<h-a
t
-unutn t e w s »
'W e H k M d e
W e t t* si w s h s
Lw uH sM U t
w
« u
M S*»
v is e w • w ■!#• . W a * " • * • e*
, *» "Vi VS. iTi j ,|»"'«
4%
l i e i “ * ***vw ’ • E x e 'e ”
A "» w > N » m
.Vrxpiaa—
t wenty C*«rt
I s w w e C M t i F t * to*
Cat# <’ * *212 S P I I
Hi* «e*»* P as* i t I N
P ia m t it
ia§dl Notice
CITY OP
L A N E M ARY. F LO B ID A
NOTICE OP
PU BLIC H BARINO
TO WHOM IT M AY CO N CERN
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
by the C ity Commission ot the
C<ty ot Lake Mary. Florid a, that
sa d Commission w ill hold a
Pub*>< Hearing on June J. lets,
a " X P M to
a l Consider e request for e
Conditional Use tor th* purpose
ot constructing e G roce U nited
Methodist Church, in on area
presently toned A I A g ricu ltu re,
and described at follows
PLATO FSURVEY
FOR
DISTRICT UNITED
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando • Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 Km . .............. 78C a Nm
HOURS 3CBRBMBbMtfawB M C b Rbb
•:30 A.M--5:MP.M.
MONDAY tfcm FRIDAY 7 CBRBM«thtB Haas SIC • Nm
lOCBMM•Mm K m b 49C • I rb
SATURDAY 9
tU m
DEADLINES
N oon The D ay B efo re P u b licatio n
S u n d ay - N o o n Friday
M o n d a y • 11:00 A .M . Saturday
M E T H O O IS T C H U R C H
D escription
P A R C E L t B e g in n in g 17
Cnams South and 35 Chains West
E >ereft A Harper o b a
NOTE In in* event ot th* publishing ot errors in advertisements the San
ot the N E Corner ot Section t.
*o<d E venmg H r'ald shall publish Ihe advertisement, alter if het been cor
E .e re tt H arper Agency
Township 70 South Range X
•rctnd at no cost to the advertiser but S uch insertions S h a ll number no more
Defendant
•"a" one 1 11
E ast run South U '« Chains,
State at Florida
thence run East 1 Chains to th*
Dept, at Cam m erer
PO IN T O F B E G IN N IN G L E S S
Account *34*115
in* North t i te*i and the W est 15
W arrant t s e m
'r e ' tor P u b 'c Road and being
State ot F lo rid a Dept
m
Sect pns s arm « Township JO
ot Com m erce.
71-ftelp Wanted
21— Personals
South Range JO East Sem inole
Pia m titt
C o u n ty
F ip r .d a A L S O de
vt
scribed as Beginning at a stake
E verett A H arp er!.'* E verett
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A A LA B O R ER S needed lm m e
0" the NW corner ot a certain
A H arper Agency. Defendant
dietely. M u st enjoy w orking
ABO R TIO N C O U N S E LIN G
piece o* land containing JO acres
County Court
out doors P a rt A full tim e
F
R
E
E
Pregnancy
T
ests
Con
in Sections 4 and • Township JO
Orange County. Florida
available. W* tra in E a rn BIO
fiden t le i. individ ual
South Range X East deeded by
Casa tS07«M 44
to 117 30 per hour C a ll
assistance C a ll for appoint
the Tr usleet ot tne F tor id* Land
T erm m it Control. Inc . d t a
betw
een 9am 9pm Ash tor
ment. Evening Hours
A Coionuation Co L im ite d fo
F id e lity E 'te rm in a tin g C o
personnel 1130*7131_______
A
v
a
ila
b
le
171
7495
■
_______
M ary Am anda W Keety on the
P la in tiff
* * * * * * * * * *
I W I L L not be responsible for
31st day ot October IMS and
VS
debts Incurred by anyone but
running West 5 Chains lo a
E d B arber and Everett Harper.
DRILY NORR/MJIV PAY
m yself, M ich ae l Sew ell______
stake thence South M C h a in s
De tendon t
N E E D M E N B W OM EN NOW!
and 25 L in k s thence E a s t ]
C ircu it Court
Chains tnence North II Chains
Seminal* County, F lo rid a
25— Special Notices
and 25 L in k s to th* P o in t ot
Casa *74-243 CA S3 A
U N R
Beginning Containing 5 SO acres
NOT MM
^
M S MV
Joseph w Samples. P la in tiff
more or less hereby re se rvin g
vs
BIC
MER
ROTARY
IN 0 ^ F I E I
IS teat along the North end West
E vereft A H arper. Defendant
F o r D e ta ils I K » * 3 7 425*
Report rta d y for w ork at 4 A M
sides ot the above lends the
C ircu it Court
F lo rid a Noter y A ss o c ia tion__
*07 W 1st St
Santord
same to be kept open as h a lt ot
Sentinel# County. F lo rid a
DOG O B E D IE N C E CLASSES,
Ihe p u b lic roadways lo re v e r
Cat* I7B-2S3* C A 01 J
32M59Q
begin Sat M orning M a y H it.
Subject to th* Right o l W ay lo r
Kenneth L Cook and
* * * ★
* » ♦ * ★
*
C a ll S h irle y R e illy 12113*1
V e rd e M Cook. P la in tiff
Country Club Road
P A R C E L 7 Th# W e s t S
vt
E X P E R I E N C E D SEWING
Chains ot the North 10 Chains of
m achine operators wanted on
c ve rttt A H arper and Home
27—Nursery A
th* South X Chains ot G overn
a ll operalian i. W* offer paid
State T itle Com pany. Inc .
Child Care
m e n t L o t 7, in S e c tio n *.
Defendants
holidays, paid vacation, haaith
Township 70 South. Rang* X
car* plan Piece work rates
County Court
W ill train qua lifie d applicants
East. Semmoie County. F lo rid a
Sem inal#Caunty. Flo rid a
B A B Y S IT T I N G IN M Y H O M E .
San—Dei M anufacturing. 22*0
S u b ie ct fo R ight o l W ay for
*7 740* S P 01
C e rtifie d Nurse A ide. C a ll
O ld Lake M a ry R d . Sanford
Country C lu b Road
F ibe rgiast Specialties. Inc .
177 4937_____________________
a corporation. Pla in tiff
Can 371 X iO ________________
PARCEL J
The W e s t S
C H I L D C A R E
i n my
Chains ot Government Lot 2.
E A R N WHILE YO U L E A R N If
home
A
nytim
e,
by
hour.
day.
'ess th* North I'* Chains and
E Andrew H arper. Defendant
you have a sincere desire to
or w eek Hot m eals 171*175
the South X Chains, in Section 9.
C ircu it Court
work with the eld e rly , put on e
F R E E O R R E D U C E D c h ild
Township JO South. Range M
Sem inal#Caunty. F lo rid a
sm ile end apply lo r our Nurs
c a r e if you q u a l i f y
East. Semm oie County. F lo rid a
Casa *71-121 C A 0 3 B
mg A s it on the job training
C a ll 173 1*24________________
Subiect to R ight ot W ay for
Atlantic N ational Bank ol
program , advene* up th* ca
Country C lu b Road
Santord. F lo rid a . P la in tiff
rear ladder as w* pay lo r your
M ore com m only known as the
vt
L P N A R N education Our
43—Medical
&
southeast corner ol C ou n try
E verett A H arper. Defendant
residents need your Tender
Club Road and Rentoul Lane
Dental
NOTICE OP S H E R IF F 'S S A L E
Lo ving Car* C lasses starling
The P u b lic Hearing w ill be
N O T IC E (S H E R E B Y G I V E N
now A p p ly to
Longw ood
held in the City H all IS* N
that by v irtu e ol those certain
H ealth Car* Center. 1S2V S
I
M
M
E
D
I
A
T
E
O
P
E
N
I
N
G
,
for
Country C lu b Road. Lake M a ry .
W rits ol Execution, as styled
G ran t S t . Longwood, 339 9200
a m b u l a t o r y lady, large
Florid a at 7 X P M . on June J.
above and more p a rtic u la rly
E V E R Y O N E L O V E S F u lle r
spacious accom odations, de
in * , or as soon thereafter as
mat certain W rit of E xecution
B rush No longer door to door
l i c i o u s load
h o m e y at
possible Said hearing m ay be
issued out ot and under the te al
N e w M a r k e t in g p ro g ra m
rnosghereTL00^22 163^^
continued from time to lim e
ol the C irc u it Court ol Seminole
E a rn up to 112 per hour
until a final decision is m ade by
County F lo rid a upon a final
P A R T
F U L L T I M E
the City Com m ission
lu d g e m e i i re n d e re d in the
55— Business
C a ll 373 7494________________
A taped record ol this m eeting
aforesaid court on the ISfh day
Opportunities
E X P E R I E N C E D . W o rd P ro
is made by the City tor its
ot A p ril, A D 1*71. in that
cessor. Legal P re fe rre d Good
convenience This record m ay
certain case entitled. A tlantic
Benefits Im m ediate Opening
not constitute an adequate re
N a tio n a l B a n k o l S a n to rd
BAR A N D CLU B A N D G A M E
Please writ# to Box 222 %
cord tor purposes ot appeal from
Florida. Piamtitt
—vs —
R O O M O W N E R S . W e w ill
E vening H erald, P O BO X
a decision made by the City w ith
Everett A Harper. Defendant
com pletely set you up with
1437. Santord, FI 17777 1447
respect to the loregoing m atter
which aforesaid W rit ot E xacu
luke box. shuftieboard. darts,
Any person wishing lo insure
tion was daiivered to m e as
F IR E P L A C E DUCT
v i de o a n d p in b a lls . ( ne w
that an adequate record ot the
S h e n tt ot Sem inole County
equipm ent) 171 7X1 ask for
M ECH ANICS
F io n d a and I have levied upon
P'oceedm gs is maintained tor
DUCT INSTALLATORS
S co ttieo r 474 7 X 7 ask tor Joe
appellate purposes is advised to
the following described property
E xpenenced. C a ll X I 2*1*
M UST S E L L ! T Shirt, ja c k e t A
make Ihe necessary arrange
owned by Everett A H arper
G E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E ,
cap p n n t ng equipm ent with
menls a l his or her own expense
said property being located in
a ll usual m aintenance duties,
s u p p lie rs w illin g to tra m
CITVOF
Seminole County Florida, more
pool care a plus, but w ill train.
l a k e M A R Y Fl o r id a
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as
C lub at the C rossings 122 7 t ll
tallows
Carol Edw ards
HONEST. D E P E N D A B L E Peo
One 1*17 D dlsun 210 Sto
City Clerk
63—Mortgages
pie fo work in convenience
tionwagon Beige m Color ID<
Publish M ay 20 10 lean
Bought & Sold
stores Paid vacation, group
DEC 119
iJ W llP B 0 5 S * C V 2 iJ 4 4 l being
insurance av a ila b le Apply in
stored at Sem inole Paint A Body
person at L ittle Cham p Food
m Santord
WE B U Y
1st a n d 7 n d
Stores. 19M Fre nch Ave
and Ihe undersigned as Sherill
M O R T G A G E S Nation wide
N O TIC E OF INTENT
oi Semm oie County, Flo rid a
IM M ED IA T E
Can
R a y Leqq L ie
M tg
T O V A C A T E PORTIONS
P a rt tim e work with lawn m ain
w ill at it 00 A M on ihe 9th day
B ro k e r 940 D ouglas A v e
OF C E R T A IN PLAT S IN
ol June A D I9i*. otier tor sale
te n a n c e f i r m
E x p e rie n c e
A ltam onte 774 7742
S E M IN O L E COUNTY.
and sell to the highest bidder
preferred C a ll 121 0714__ ___
F L O R ID A
tor cash subtecf to any and an
LOCAL MANUFACTURING
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
71— Help Wanted
e xistin g le m s. at tne F ro m
P LA N T , req uires entry level
T A K E N O TIC E that a Petition
i West i Door at the steps ot the
M EC H A N IC A L D RAFTSM AN
sh a ll be tile d p ursuant to
Semmoie County Courthouse m
P a rt time, im m ediately. C all
Chapter 177 101 ol the F lo rid a
Santord F lo rid a Ihe above de
371 1XW. Van, Personnel
Statutes w ith the B oard ol
scribed personal properly
We are an equal opportuni ly
County C o mmi s s i o n e r s ol
That said sale is being m ade
em ployer_________ _______ _
Semmoie
County,
Florid
a
to
*o satisfy the term s ot said W rit
700 W. 23th St
M OSTLY W IC K E R
vacate portions ot certain plats
ot E xecution
WANTS YOU!
ot
the
subdivision
known
as
C
O
O
K
.
F
U
L
L
T
I
M E. EXP.
J o h n E P o i x Sheriff
M o stly W icker offe rs an exciting
Central F lo rid a R egional Hos
Buttons Subdivision according
Semmoie C o u n t y Florid a
opportunity for home party
pital 1401 W Semmoie B lv d .
to tne plat thereof recorded m
To be advert,sed M ay Ik. 21 10
dem onstrators Sell baskets,
Santord. F l . a llilia t e ot H C A
Plat Book » Page 24 P u b lic
Ju n e t
vta with the sal# On
fu rn itu re , w a ll decor, and
Records ot Semino'e County.
June 9 Itoo
D E C 120
A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E . - w ith
m ore Our color catalogue w ill
F lo r id a
d e s c r ib e d a s f o llo w s
com puter experience needed
N O T IC E TO
build your business Excellent
to Wit
M u st be co nscien tio us de
TH E PUBLIC
p r ic in g an d c o m m is s io n s
Block D Amended P la t ot
pendabie m ature and expert
Notice i t hereby given that a
T raining provided Fo r more
Buttons Subdivision as recorded
enced M u st be ta m ih a r with
Pub lic H e a rin g w ill be held by
into ca ll Pat
X S 13* 4517
.n P la t Boo» 9 Page 24 P u b lic
collection procedures A pp ly
the Planning and Zoning Com
Recordset Semmoie County
Cobid Boat C o . 100 S ilv e r
m ission in th* C ity Com m ission
This Petition should be sub
L ake R d Santord 304 322 1440
R o o m . C i t y H a il. S a n fo r d
m itte d on b e h a it of B ob b y
F lo rid * at 7 00 P M on T hurs
A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W 111
Dee von Sr dated the 21 day ot
day. June 1. it S i to consider the
O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W tt I
May 19*4
following change and am end
_____ 372 9*49__ ___
By Bobby Dee son Sr
ment to the Zoning O rdinance ot
C l * L A N S C A P IN G ; 54 hr to
Publish M a y 21 M 191*
the C ity ot Sanford. Seminote
4lart M u st be 11 o r older
□ EC Ikl
County. F lo rid a
K n o w le d g e ot law n e q u ip
R e ioning from AD. A g rlc u l
ment M u st have phone A own
turai D istrict
transpo rta tio n _______ 442 9141
To that o l SR 1. Single F a m ily
N O T IC E OF A
CARPENTERS A HELPERS
Residential D w elling D istrict
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
own to o ls A Ira n sp
p a id
The E a st ' > ot the West 11 ot
TO CO N SIO ER
vacation A benefits 171 1444
th e
N o r t h e a s t 'r o t
the
T H E AD O PT IO N OF
C A S H IE R - a ll shifts A p p ly m
Northeast ’ * (Less in# South 25
AN O R D IN A N C E
person at 710 Lake M a ry B lv d
feet tnereot). Section 31, Twn i t
B Y T H E CITY
Oriando^A Santord a re a E Q E
S. Rge 11 E. Seminole Co . FI
OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A
AND
C O C K T A I L W A IT R E S S , app
Notice s hereby given that a
The W est 1s ot the East 's ol
bemq acc in person only. No
Public H earing will be held in
th o
N o r t h e a s t '» o t
the
Phone Calls
Buccaneer
'he C om m ission Room at Ihe
Northeast '* (L E S S R ailroad ).
_ L o u n j* 1200 S O rlando O r .
City H all m Ih# City oi Santord
Sec 11. Tw n It S. Rge I t E .
Florida a» 7 00 o clock P M on
Seminole County. FI
June 9 I9(« to consider Ihe
AND
adoption ot an ordinance by the
Th# West ' s of tn# w est ' j ot
City ol Santord Florida title ot
th e
N o r t h e a s t '« o l
the
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
which is as follows
Northeast V Sac 31. Twn i t S.
OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H
O R D IN A N C E NO 1110
Additions A
Rge II E . ( L E S S the South 75
J UOICI ALCI RCUI T COURT.
AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E
ftet and th* rig ht of way tor
Remodeling
INANOFOR
CI TY OF S A N F O R O
C t lt r y A v ), Sem inole Co . FI
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY.
F l o r i d a a m e n d in g o r d i
B e in g m o re g e n e ra lly de
F L O R ID A
N A N C E N O 1097 OF S A I D
REMODELING SPECIALIST
scribed a t located 170) Celery
C IV IL A CT IO N
CITY
SAID ORDINANCE
We Handle
Avenu#
CA
SE
N
O
C
l
15
171
CA
09
C
B E I N G A Z O N IN G P L A N
The Whole B e ll O t Wax
The planned use of th is pro
t
h
e
f
i
r
s
t
f
a
SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G
B. E. LINK CONST.
perty it to develop a tin g le
a corporation
ING T H E ZO N IN G OF A P O R
fam ily subdivisio n
P la in tiff
3227029
TI ON O F T H A T C E R T A I N
The P la n n in g and Z o n in g
vs
P R O P E R T Y LYING NORTH
Financing Available
C om m ission w ill subm it a rec
Jonn C M oore and Lm m e L
OF A N D
A B U T T I N G
om m end*tion to th* C ity Com
Moore h is wife
co un tr y c lu b road an d
Appliance Repair
m ission in favo r of. or against,
D efendants
WE S T OF A N D A B U T T I N G
th e r e q u e s t e d c h a n g e o r
N O T I C E OF S A L E
AlRPOR T BOULEVARD
am e n d m en t. Th* C ity C om
Notice is nereby given that
AJI*n»Appliance Service
FR O M A D i A G R I C U L T U R A l I
m it t io n w ill h o ld a P u b lic
p u r s u a n t to Ihe S u m m a r y
2* hr. Service .Ne Extra Charge!
DI STRI CT TO GC 7 IG E N E R
H e a rin g in th * C o m m is s io n
Judgm ent ot Foreclosure and
17 Vr. Exp....440-5441.....37* 0*11
al
c o m m e r c ia li
dis
Room. In C ity H all, Sanford.
sale entered >n me cause pend
TRICT
PROVIDING FOR
Flo rid a at 7 00 P M on June 23.
ng m a C irc u it Court in and tor
S E V E R A B I L I T Y . C O N F LIC T S
Carpentry
IMS to co nsid er said recom
Semmoie County F lo rid a being
andeffectiveo ate
mend*! ion
Civil N um ber 14 271 CA 09 G the
A copy shall be available at
A L L T Y P E S o l carpentry
A ll p a rtie s in interest and
undersigned Clerk w ill se ll the
the O ffice ot th* City Clerk for
Rem odeling A home repairs
citizens shall have an opportuni
property situated in Sem inole
*11 persons desiring to exam ine
C a ll R ichard Gross 321 3972
ty to b* h e ard a t said haarings
County F lo rid a described as
the same
GARY' S CONSTRUCTION
B y order at th* Planning and
Lots 2J and 74 Block C W E S T
A ll p a rtie s in interest and
A ll Phases, new construction,
Zoning C om m ission of the C ity
A L T A M ON T E HEIGHTS
.1 c
Cituens sh all have an opportuni
additions, decks, etc also
cording to tne plat thereof as
ol Sanford. F lo rid a , this 14th
ty to be heard at said hearing
concrete work 17 years exp*
recorded in P la t Book 10. Page
day ot M ay , ISM
By order ot the City Com
^jenc^^al^er^TM
lI^^
4»
Pub
lic
Records
ot
Semm
oie
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC ; It
mission ot the City of Santord
County F io r.d a
a parson decides hi appeal a
Florid a
Cleaning Service
decision m ade w ith respect fo
at public sale to tne nighest
A D V IC E TO THE P U B L IC It
any m atter considered at the
t) dder tor cash u! II 0C A M on
a person decides 'o appeal a
A TO I C L E A N IN G
above m eeting* or hearings, he
tne l*tn day o l June. 1914 at the
decision m ade with respect to
Lie ...
R e f ........... I l l 544*
m ay need a verbatim record ot
West F ro n t Door of Ihe Sem m oie
any m atter considered at the
Ca ll today, we clean your way
the proceedings, including th*
County Courthouse m Sanford.
above m eeting or hearing, he
testimony end evidence, w hich
HOOD C A R P E T CLEAN IN O .
Florida
may need a verbatim record of
L R . D R . H A L L . 179 .Couch A
record It not provided by the
Dated this 71st day of 7/ay.
the proceedings including th*
C ity o l Sanford. (FS 204 0103)
C h a ir. 51] 122 1500
198*
testimony and evidence, w hich
John M orris.
DAVID N B E R R I E N
record is not provided by the
Chairm en
Clerk o l th e C ire u itCourt
E le c t r ic a l
City ot Santord IF S 214 OIOS)
C ity ot Sanford
By P h y llis Forsyth
H N Tam m . Jr
Planning and Zoning
C
A
R
P
O
R
T S A L E : 111 W
Deputy C le rk
City C le rk
Com m ission
Woodland Dr . Pinecrest
Publish M a y 21. M 19da
Publish M a y JO. 19*4
Saturday A Sunday 9am 4pm.
Publish; M ay l i , x . itts O E C 1*7 D EC 117
O E C 170
0
Employment
323-5176
71— ftelp Wanted
71— Help Wanted
LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E Person
growing company.
Call: 32t-MBE.
N I I O RIAN to work In lawn
car* business, t or I days wh.,
• to 10 ties. day. Ray above
minimum. C e ll Harry 221 *0*7
N i l D I D someone to sit with
grandmother every Thur A
Frl, M . M ust be able to lift
For Into. C o ll Plan* 321*0*2
N U R t l l A I O I S wanted tor a ll
shift*. M ust bo experienced or
certified. Apply In person,
Lake view Nursing Center. S it
E. 2nd St.__________________
N U R SIS A I D I t - second shift.
Experience In geriatric car*
or c e r tific a tio n re q u ire d .
Apply between « a m - j p m
at DeBary Manor. 10 N. Hwy
17-tl, O eB pry................ E Q E
N U R SIS Noe dad Immediately
RN'S. L P N 'S . N U R S E S
AIDES. Live-In*. A ll shifts
available. Excellent pay. On*
year experience required.
P A R T -T IM E B A B YS IT T ER - In
m y hom o. I v a n ln g s and
Sundays Call; 321 7521
S T U O IN T S tl
A O I ll J t a t k
t. Adult supervised A transpor
tat tan provided
II. Students now working are
averaging 1*0 to 1)00 a week
working 3 to * hrs. attar school
M l. C o n tin u o u s bonus**,
price*, contests A trips.
IV. C e ll Ray Mace Stoats*
I U M M I R JOBS
Immediate openings, students
I t - needed tor cle rica l or
warehouse work Never a feel
m
TUIP PIBII____ 774-1348
T R A I L I R M IC H A N IC position
*0 hr. week. Must have tool*
Salary depontfant upon t ip *
rlence C a ll tor app 321 0251
W C N A V I W ORK
For Concrete Set up men. Fin
Ishers. Laborer* Sunslale
Construction 121 X U eves
73— Employ mint
Wanted
Medical
Rnrsonnel
root •
PAINTER!!
I X P E R U N C I D O N LY
Cell after 3 P M , 312 7757
PART T I M l i la r n 110 to 115
per hour, servicing our cus
tamers from home
Call 4904772.... .......................
PART T IM E Uperetor tor tap
Ing equipm ent M ust love
working with music and peo
pi *. H o u r s t a m- S p m .
F rl Set Sun. C a ll; tt d 10tl
PART T IM R lanltorial workers
Honesty end transportation *
must Apply in person at 171*
Park Av F rid a y or Monday
between 4*m A *pm
PART T I M I Service CashierMon
F r i I 4 Some exp
necessary See M ilt e l W illett
Toyota Hw y 17 92. Longwood
PART-TIME L I F E G U A R D
Child car* facility Phone
321 S413
POLAR C U P now hiring some
on* with management sk ills
tor evening closing Some res
feurent exp desired C e ll
121 M X ask tor B ill
P R I I S I R ; Dry cleaning
expedience preferred
Cell 472 0527
PSYCH IATRIC H E A D N U R SE
Master* degree in Nursing ol
P sy c h ia try Experience in
unit administration Contact
personnel. West Volusia M e
m o r i a l H o s p i t a l . 70) W
Plymouth A v . Deland. 13730
R E C EP T IO N IS T
Plush o ffice , typing, g e n e ra l
office s k ills . Perm anent post
lions Never a lee!
TEMP PERM...........774-1341
RELIEF
N U R S E S , all s h ills
a v a ila b le
NURSE AIDES
part time, d a y s A eves sh ifts
E O E. M F M Better L iv in g
Center 499 5007
SALES L A D Y , lu ll time, expert
enced in L a d ie s ' re a d y to
wear, apply in person only . no
phone calls. Ro Ja y 2IS E 1st
St . Santord
S E C RE T A RY : P a rt lim e, accu
rate typing sk ills , qood w ith
figures L ik e s w orking w ith
public F u ll tim e placem ent
alter tra in in g Apply at t i l l
S an lo rdA v o r C a ll 321 1190
A C C O U N T A N T with 3 year*
experience in property men
egem ent seeks responsible
position in date processing
environment Cell; 121 0371.
O F F I C I W ORK. 7 day* a wk.
typing 10 W PM. shorthand 100
^NPM^wordjtme^MJJiO^
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s e to S h a r e
HOUSE TO S H A R I. 1230 m o.
u t illt it s included, washer,
dryer, a/c. Call AM S. P M ’S.
122 710*
N E A R F L E A WORLD. HO wk
* d t p . inc elec . no a c. no
pet*. C a ll 372 9*10
93— R o o m s f o r R e n t
C A S S E L R E R R Y ; Non sm oker,
fu ll house p riv ile g e s 1150 m o
plus 's u tilitie s
495 0 4 X
C L E A N S L E E P IN G ROOM.
p riv a te bath, kitchenette. 173
w kly, Inc a ll utilities. C a ll
121 *9*7 o r 321 9412_________
R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E .
K it c h e n p r iv ile g e s . 175 00
w kly . C a ll 371 7941__________
ROOM WITH KITCHEN,
laundry p n v , private home.
M3 w k ly .C a ll 123 79*4______
S A N F O R D :N ice room, c e ilin g
Ian clea n home for em ployed
sober m an 140 wk 327 0*44
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Furns Apts, tor Sensor Cttliens
111 P a lm e tto Ave
J Cow an N o Phone C a lls
GO O DNEW S
C A V A L I E R M O T O R INN is now
ottering e fficie n cy apartm ents
lo r r e n t on a m o n t h l y
b a s is 1370 per month 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 1470
plus 1100 security deposit m
advance to m ove in
Call Cindy at i l l 0490
• STRAIGHT TALK
• REFRESHMENTS
• FREE TUITION’
REYES CAREER NIGHT
7PM-WEO.IUNE4
HOLIDAY INN. LANE MONROE
Jo in us to r a t u n a n d in
fo rm a tiv e e v e n in g a s to p
Ke yes p ro fe s s io n a ls sh a re
their "S e cre ts o l Success" in a
Real E state career F re e tu
ition to R E License School
tor those atlendm g! C all F ra n
o rS tu A S A P
O N E I D R M . Near town, quiet,
u tilitie s included J7J 1294 500
wk .1150 deposit
S A N F O R D : I bdrm . w ater 4
e le c tric tu rn . W asher/dryer
M3 w k C a ll 127 4494 a lte r 4
w k d a yso r any lim e weekends
S A N F O R O : 7 bdrm . I ' i bath.
Townhome completely
furnished in quiet area N ew ly
painted cen a h. frost tree
trig . self cleaning oven, dis
posai. di shwasher ,
m i c r o w a v e , w a s h e r/d ry e r
hook ups. c eilin g Ians, fenced
^ a r d _ M t o ^ _ _ _ C a ll_ 4 « J 9 S 2
K eyes
L A K E JE N N IE APTS
373 0 743
B E A U T I F U L L A K E V IE W I A
7 bd rm , a p a r tm e n t 4 ta rlin q
at 5 X 5 m o Pool A tennis
Adults, no pets Deposit A
references required_______
H o m o * m e e ra trn e s
K E Y E I t l IN T H E SOUTH
5*9 W L a k e M a ry Blvd
_________ L a k e M a ry _________
FRANKLIN ARMS
• I Bdrm. I both.... 113101 Month
•Application* being accoptad
tor June occupancy_________
LUSHUROSCAf1IK
SANFORD, lush landscaping
surrounds Ihe*# slnglt story
•Itlclency B I bdrm. apart
m anls. SANFORO COURT
APARTMENTS 222-2X1
MASTERSlim
LAKE MARY, two bedrooms,
two bath*. Private patio, attic
storage^ a tta ch a d ^ a ra g *
CANTERBURY VI
32I-3M2.
AD *4*5
REAR 1-4
L A K E M A R T . L o c a t e d in
country setting, yet near con
veniences Energy efficient
two bedroom apartments with
carport available
C A N T E R B U R Y AT TNE
CROSSINGS. 221 t»H- A D 203
N E A T 2 bdrm. control heat A
air condition, carpeted, stove
refrigerator. 1115/ m o. in
eludes water Cell i l l X u
RIOOEWOOO A R M S APT.
750* Rtageweed Avt
1150 oft 1st month's rent or with
I year lees* get U 0 at* 7 mos
PHONE
373 0*20
SANFO RO NIC* 7 bdrm . I
bath, carpet, air cond. apph
M M mo * dap
322 333*
SANFORD; Duplex. 2 bdrm . I
bath Excellent location, a c.
kit e q u ip . new carpet a
paint 1350 mo 3*9 5*00______
SPECIAL
• Rooms with Maid Service
• Unfurnished I bdrm apt
Pay by tha week
No Advene* Deposit
Cell 1714H7
______ *l3P*lm*ttoAv*
Shenandoah Village
* * $ 299* *
Ask about move in special1
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
S A N F O R D Holly Ave N 7 blk
N ot 17 92 Nice. I br . 1240
mo ♦ sec No pets 123 913*
SANFORO. I block from new
hospital, newly carpeted, and
painled. 2 bdrm . complete
privacy. 1100 week. 5300 sec
dep 333 3349 or 121 *9*7
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
D E B A R Y . 7 bdrm. I bath. *ir.
fenced yard. 1323 M o
C a ll 121 0751
,
« sec
____
E X T R A NICE
3 bdrm
l',
bath, blocs home with fam ily
room cen air. new carpet
Large fenced yard 1*30 plus
1*00 sec 171 1190
* * * IN D E L T O N A a s s
s s H O M E S FO R R E N T t e
________ 4 4 374141* 4 4
L A K E M A R Y : 2 bdrm . house
3*75 m o
* 1700 d e p
C e ll 11) 94*4 etler tpm
N E W H O M E . 2423 Y al* Av . 1
bdrm . 7 bath, ctn tv a t*40
mo . ret required 132 1507
P IN C C R I1 T . ] bdrm. 3 bath
Ext r a large Large yard 1*50
mo ■1250 dep . C a ll X I 029*
R A V E N N A P A R K : R tn t to own
Gorgeous home. 1 ha rm . tarn
ily A liv in g rm Low down
rent credits Call Now 111 1117
AlftUNE/TRAVEL
SCHOOL
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
BAM B O O COVE APTS
104 C. A irp o rt Blvd.
3140 o il 1st m onth's rent or with
I year lease qel 540 otl 7 mos
PHONE
173 440)
323 3200
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
If m i Af«rf • Te w G u i*
Airline R m ratidfiist
4lart locally, full tune/part
Inn*. Tram en live airline cem
outers. Heme study and rest
dent training Financial aid
ava ilab le. Jek placem ent
assistance. Nelienel bead
quarters I M P . P L
A.C.T. trbvdl School
I -8 0 0 4 3 2 -9 0 0 4
Accredited member N H 5 C
CONSULT OUR
HUSSflWKlBIIR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Legal Notice
E le c t r ic a l
D A S E L E C T R I C .......... 1114050
Ntw A rem odeling, additions,
tans, security, lighti, tim e rs
- i l l e le c tric ser Q uality
Service L ice n se d A Bonded
Lawn Service
Signs
WOOD . P LA S T IC
Job
Sit* Truck L itte rin g Reel
Estate 122 *774ask for Mike
B E A T T H E NEA T CAL L
Tree Service
General Services
* PACN'SENO*
X * E Com mercial St Santord
1711117 Peckaqinq A Shipping
Home Improvement
Quality A l Reasonable Price*
Large And Sm ell Job* Welcome
Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs
Ed Devi*....................... 131*441
L A W N S Y S T E M S C o m p le te
lawn ca re Owned A O perated
by off duty firem en 131 0054
or 371 0712
Masonry
JOHN’S MASONRY
Exp
shows in our work! B lock.
B rick. Cone. Stones. 122 1501
Nursing Care
Home Repairs
CARPENTER
Repair* end
remodeling No job loo sm ell
Cell ........................1219*45
Landclearing
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Cinler
Ilf E. Second SI.. Santord
172 47*1
Paper Hanging
t m T c n ^ J
P A I N T I N G (in fe rio r
exterior) Res A comm 15
yrs experience. Free Est.
p a p e r
BACK HOE. Bush hog. Box
blading, and discing C e ll
322 1*0*or 322 t i l l __________
THORNE L A N D C L E A R I N G
Loader end truck work/septlc
t*nh*endFr***S^2^*13^
Landscaping
• P L A N T S A LE *
Wholesale to everyone. Wayside
Nursery A Landscaping
321 2320.
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- BeehhpopingHalary Public. Call: O.J. Entorprises (3*3) 1227492
T Y P I N O / W e r d P ro c e s s in g !
Manuscript*, direct mailing*,
return#'*, a c t ............ 139 X I9
AA CAM O-TREE1 a t h i n o s
2* yrs txp A ll phases 0
treework Licensed, insured
322 2050 or
Eves 3X214]
A LL TR EE SERVICE Firewood W oodiplitter foi
hire Cell A ltera P M 123 90U
E C H O L S T R E E SERVI CE
Fra* Estimates! Lew Prices!
Lie...In*...Stump Grinding,Tei
121-1129 dty or ntto
"Let the Pretessienels de it” .
JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn end Tn
service Cell. ....... 331 531
STUMP GRINDING
June discount
T R E E S TOPPED, trlm n
rem oved Average stum
C e ll; ........................... 33
Well Drilling
BUSH SHALLOW W IL L !
For town, pool, a garden! !
money on sewer bills
He
Reasonable.....M l *4
P IO N EER W E L L DRILLI
Li e A Ins Pumps, tei
Atlantic Iron tillers A 1
ener*. Lawn tprnklrt.A
I Pressure Cleaning)13 1 *Ai
�103— H o u t a t
141— Horn* For Sal*
-Unfurnished/R«nt
S A N F O R D - Singl# lam . res., j / |
W o o d . garage, pet O K . leese.
WPO. F ir s t , last, USO m c .
W M * U a r t tar Steve________
S A N F O R D - Newly redecorated
1 b d rm .. J bath horn* on qulat
. i t r a a t . 139) m o n th p lu s
• w tllltm , 1300 security. A v ail‘API* Ju n a I, 74A4242_________
S A N F O R D . ) R r „ 2 b, a ir. In
Sanford, ftn c td bach yard.
S4SO.OO mo. S20S. damaga. C a ll
atta r 0 pm W f l g . __________
S A N F O R O : 2 bd rm *, t bath.
U t ilit y rm ., screened front
porch. Refrig. & rang#. S3S0
m o. t-M S O den
a tm i
S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm , w /g arag t.
naar schools U N m onth plus
se c u rity deposit. 32] p u p
T O F O F L IN E , lik e new. luxury
2 b d rm . 2 bath, v illa w ith pool,
( a c u n i, screened porch, m any
e x t ra s Including a lt a p p ll
artces U M
1 b d rm , 2 bath garden, home
ch /a , carpeting, convenient
W I
1 b d rm , 2 bath Hidden Lake
hom e. S4SS
B ra n d new J bdrm , hom e In
town, 1450
CALLBART
R E A L ESTATE
r e a l t o r ..................... m - i m
2 B D R M ., 2 B A T H : R anch,
e q u ip p e d k itch e n , la u n d ry
h M k up. cable. Ians, garage,
more
C l e a n / q u l e t , l ow
u tilitie s , m inutes from San
lo rd S4M » sec s a l csss
105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent
S A N F O R D For Sale B y Owner.
S4.000 down 11% no qualifying
a s s u m a b le lo o n . 7 b r . ,
fireplace, screen porch, many
la rg e trees, and nice quiet
neighborhood. C a ll 2111421
o lte r 4 pm.
O I N I V A : B ackya rd business 2
bdrm ., 1 both, w ith Fla. room,
on S acres. 10.130 sq It of
greenhouses w ith a ll equip
men* and suppttes Including
van 190.100
Puled* Beatty Inc. 201-4402.
ii u
i
in
\i n
It I M Hilt
F N A / V A B U Y E R S - Real nice 7
bdrm , I bath w /la m ily room
C om ple tely furnished,
workshop carport Fru it A
shade trees Good location!
139.900
C O U N T R Y 'S L O V E R S P A R A
D I S E ! 70 a c re s w /m o b ll*
hom e A built on eddifionl
Fire p lace, screened porch. 2
fish ponds, m any trees, com
pietely fenced yard, modern
kitchen w/bar Deeded access
to St Johns riv e r! 7 barns
B r in g y o u r h o r io s l O n ly
149.900 Soller is motivated
323-5774
7400 MW Y . 12-92
L A K E M A R Y , paecatul pond
front. 2 bdrm, 1 'i bath. •»
a e r o , llr e p to c o . scre e n e d
porch. 149,100 O w ner/277 4022
STE MPER
B E S T B U Y IN P R IC E R A N G E
L A K E F R O N T H O M E with spa
and guest house M any extras
1129 000
B E S T IN S A N F O R O 2 bd rm . 1
bath, close to schools, shop
ping S3S0 A lte r S, 321 22S2
2 ' i A C R E S . IN d e ilra b le area,
wilts 7 bdrm. I bath Mobil*
home. 149.900
S A N F O R D : 2 b d rm . a i r ,
c a rp o rt 1375 per month
C a ll 223 t i l l _______________
S A N F O R O - 3/1 w ith fa m ily
room 1375 per month, sacuri
_ ty C a ll 321 I W ____________
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
P A O L A : 1 bdrm , p a rtly turn
A dults, no pets A v ail, im
m d ly 1st mo » dep 323 0190
1 B E D R O O M l ' i bath home,
lust I I 740 down. 1242 P A l . a t
9 ' i V lor 30 years. 142.000
I B E D R O O M . I bath for 122.100 .
7 bdrm . I balh for 174.000 Buy
bath lor 140.000. owner w ill
finance
S A N F O R D 7174 Mowhawk Ave
Ow ner says sell Submit a ll
o ile r s !!!
C A L LA N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ........... ......... 722 4991
S A N F O R O - I bdrm tra ile r, in
the country C a ll A tta r 4,
1 323 M S B _________________
S A N F O R D A R E A : 2 b d rm
m o b ile hom e 1275 + sec
C a ll
)2l 3709alte r *
STEN STRO M
117— Commercial
Rentals
REALTY*REALTOR
R E T A I L A O F F I C E S P A C E 300
up lo 7.000 sq tl , also storage
av a ila b le 372 0092 '377 4403
••▼ A IL « O F F IC E S P A C E :
1.620sq ft S*40mo
M O sq It 1230 mo
f a l l 444 4101 Dick o r B eck y
S T O R E S P A C E F O R R E N T . 24
x 70. 417 S Sanlord A ve . C a ll
114 8403 or 499 1347
W E LIS T A N O S E LL
M O R E H O M E S T H AN
A N Y O N E IN NO RT H
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
121—Condominium
Rentals
S A N F O R D . I bdrm . I bath.
* lu x u ry condos, pool, tennis,
w a s h e r'd ry e r, sec . 1321 mo ,
L a n da ra m a F la . Inc 322 1234
S A N F O R D . 2 bdrm . 7 bath.
• lu xu ry condos, pool, tennis.
J y ia s h e r'd ry e r. sec . 1421 mo ,
L a n d a ra m a F la . Inc 327 1236
S A N F O R O : 7 bdrm . 2 bath, a ll
a p p lia n c e s , w asher, d ry e r,
m in i blinds, drapes, screened
1 porch, pool, water & garbage
1391 m o Phone 327 0422 days.
Of 373 9174 even in g s__
S A N O R A Lovely 3 br . 21J ba .
clubhouse pool, tennis. 1400
» m onth 373 1431 or 373 1944
•-127—Office Rentals
H.ISTORIC DOWNTOWN,
.F I R S T S T R E E T . Reasonable.
'-Contact Don at 372 0204,
4 * * * * * * * + * * * *
$275.00
'• O F F I C E S P A C E . NO D E F .
Im m
e d ia t e occupancyii
271 0444 -a lte r 12- 904 M l 1000
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A****
141 — Homes For Sale
-------B Y O W N E R ! Cust built home,
•split plan, lots ot goodies 114
^Plumosa Dr o il Sanlord Av
• a llllh S I S e e lo a p p
______
DELTONA
st ar t er hom e.
*133 000 (estate), by owner,
'co n v e n ie n t location o v e rsile
>tot. lots ol extras. 904 219 7217
or 123 40/0 9 to S d.vly Beth
F A I R W A Y O A K S V I L L A : 4 /2 't
overlooking Tuscawilla
C o untry Club s IJIh lee Needs
som e liv in g 12.000 cash down
and assum e 190 W0
A T L A N T IC P R O P E R T IE 1
321 9111 _________
' F O R Q U A L I T Y C U IT O M
_____ 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 R O . F L . 321 1110
SANFORD
C h a rm in g o ld e r
home, w as listed lor 130.000
O w ner m u ll sell Assum e, no
qua lity 442 1001
S A N F O R O . 3 bdrm 2 balh.
‘ ' c o r n e r l ot . fe n c e d y a r d ,
ce n tra l heal A a ir 371 4422.
asking 142 000 _
________
S A N F O R O : By owner. 3 bdrm .
* I *i balh. w a ll lo w all c arp al,
c a n lra l heal A air. fenced,
garage, trees E xcellent con
ditlon. m any extras 140 000
* C a ll 122 1130 alte r 1 _________
S A N F O R O By owner 3 br . l ' j
* ba , m any extras 144.900 173
A nderson C lr or C a ll 37 ) 0230
S A N F O R O sp lit 3 b d r m . I 'r
balh. c /h /a. sunken II x 22
fa m ily room , celling Ians. 10 x
■*20 ga ra ge workshop p riv a cy
'fe n c e , g a ra g e p lu s m a n y
1e x tra s Close to schools and
s h o p p in g . F I R S T T I M E
L i s t E D by org lnal owner
1W.900. 222 4940
________
Sanfwd's Sales Lerier
L A K E M A R Y - 2 acres. 2 bdrm .
7 bath. 200 ft. on C rysta l Lake
2200 sq ft.
W allace Cress R oe tty
221-osw
LOMBW OOO- 2 bd rm . 2 bath.
f a m ily re a m , c a r p o rt, inground pool. M id 440's 12,200
to ta l cash re q u ire d M u s t
quality.
B O B NL B A L L . J R . P.A..C.S.M .
R E A L T O R ......................222-4110
U N F O R D , 2b/2b. a ir A heat,
like new. q u a litie s V A 'F H A .
1*9.100 C a ll 222 1291
B E A U T I F U L L Y DECO RATED.
7 b d rm
1 b a lh v illa , in
desirable H.dden Lake, eal in
kitchen dining area central
heal and air. large oak Ireed
lot 119 900
S H A D Y LOT 3 bdrm . 7 bath,
paddle Ians, split plan, central
heat and air. great room, good
assum able mortgage. 1*1.000
R E S I D E N T I A L IN C O M E , fee
sim ple duplex, buy one side or
b om each side 143.9JO. 7
bdrm . 2 bath, central heal and
a>r brand new. builder w ill
help with ilu sn g tu sls lor new
loan F H A VA OK. 1*7.900
TW O W A R E H O U S E S , owner ll
nancm g 7200 sq ft each
G reat tor storage, o lfic t or
warehouse. 1210.000
L O C A T I O N 11 T H E K E Y
W O RD , excellent potential for
ottice sits on about I acra.
proper jonlng already.
1710 000
D U P L E X F O R S A L E , good
location olt 21th St . large
trees, quiet street, each unit 7
bdrm 7 balh central heat and
air I year old. monthly gross
incom e 1440 C a ll tor more
into 191 000
B U I L D TO SUIT! Y O U R LO T
OR OURSt E X C L U S I V E
A G E N T F O R W IN D S O N G
O E V ., CO RF.. A C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A L E A O E R I M O R E
H O M E FO R L E S S M O N E Y !
C A L L T O D AY)
• G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D. •
Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S !
S A cre Country tracts.
W all freed on paved Rd.
20*. Down. 14 Y rt. at 1 7 V
From 114,1441
It you a r e le a k in g fa r a
s u c c e s sfu l c a re e r In R e el
Estate. Itenstrem Realty Is
lo o k in g tor you. C a ll Lea
A lb rig h t today a t 222 2420.
Evenings II2-JBRZ.
CAtL ANY TIME
322-2420
2)41 P A R K A V E .
901 Lk. M e ry Btvd.
Sanford
Lk. M ery
t f io
Hatchback,
excellent condition 4 speed
G reat on gas m iieago M00
and taka over bank payments
C a ll 747 4025
CLASSIC:
C h r y s l e r New
Y o rke r i s m orlg-nat paint
)t 500 or otter
221 4447
TWO FAMILY BALI. Sat only
fro m 10 til 4. 2)04 Clairm o nt
A v e (behindG eneva Garden))
i im m i
H w y *7............... OdyfORO Beach
a * a * # H etdsa • a * * *
ru n ic AUTOAUCTION
Thyrs N ile a t 7:4* PM
♦ SmHwitFrHs! *
* ffhtr* AftjBfM *
W O O D E D LO T IN P R IM E R e i
■dentlal area is setting for new
1 bdrm . 7 b a lh home T iled
entrance and baths A m ple
c lo s e ts , e n e r g y e f f i c i e n t
Come see! C a ll M A R N IT A
C A R D 277 3947
O L O E R H O M E w ith new root,
new carpeting, ceiling tans,
fenced yard, very attractive
Priced to sell. 142.000 3 bdrm ,
7 bath Can M A R N IT A C A R L I
377 39*2
PO O L T IM E : E n jo y this 20 x 40.
kidney shaped pool and en
lertam your guests in this
spacious hom e Central heat A
air. 1 bdrm , 7 bath G reat
n e ig h b o rh o o d / new p a in t
P rice d rig ht at 142.H0
B E A W IL L IA M S O N 373 4742
321 50CS
___
$1,500 DOWN
M M MO. P / l, B uys this 3 br . I
ba fam ily rm . C H A In top
condition
149.000
372 4714
or
371 1749
7441 G R A N D V IE W
Great fam ily hom e quiet area,
large lot w ith fru it trees 3
bdrm , liv in g room, fam ily
room, fireplace, eat in k ilch
en 141.000 appraised price
CALLBART
R E A L ESTATE
R E A L T O R _______
227 2494
441 R IV E R V IE W : County. 2/7.
bik . 7 car ca rp o rt with I acre,
q ra s s e d A fe n c e d
Extra
seplic tank, w ater A liqht
m e te rs O w n e r w ill h e lp
113,900
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real E state Broker
7440 Sanford Av*.
321-0759.......... 321-2257
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
A C R E A G E • IN D U S T R IA L
C O M M E R C I A L S IT E !
140 N O rla n d o Ave
W inter P a rk 7401100
ATI hrs. 327 4191 ______
C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre zoned
PR I 141.000 W. M a llc ie w s k i
Rea lto r....................... 727 7913
H O M E, garage, on GC 7. 100 x
M 2 lo t. 10%, a s s u m a b le
mortgage, 144.000. O B n . re
m odeled, trade 122 5074
SALES A N D A P P R A IS A L S
BOB M. B A L L . J R . P.A..C.S.M .
R E A L T O R .................... 373 4114
153—AcreageLott/Sale
321-5005
151—Investment
Property / Sale
IN V E S T O R S liS a n lo rd . duplex
es (2). Rem odeled 1400 M o
positive cash Mow. lo w dn
term s avail 90*449 3W*
IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y * ™
R l 44 near I 4 I acre with
house. ) a cres west o l I 4
C a ll 333 7324________________
M T G . Foreclosures, Org Sem
Co . W kly lislin g s. M th ly Fee
F S B . Box 1441. Dunedin. FI
14794 or 113 934 7719
153—AcreageLots/Sale
B E A U T I F U L L Y T R E E D 4 41
acre country hom e site on
W ekiva R iv e r w ith older 3
bdrm 2 b a lh horn* single
garage 1 ca r c a rp o rt T H R E E
R O O M cottage w ith u tility
building covered deck on the
n v e r Zoned A t. 1195.000
Energy Realty Inc. 771-2919,
Ju lia Boyd. Sales Associate.
349-1447 Eves. A week-ends.
l ' i A C R E H O M E S I T E !. En
terpns* Rd at L a k e Bethell
From 11* 100 w ith 13 000 down
1231 43 per m onth tor 10 years
COUNTRY WIDC REALTY
Rag. R .E . B roker
171 *2)1 or )71-m 7
470 Hwy. 41). Osteen. Fla.
A L L S T E E L B U ILD IN G S
at D ealer’s invoice
3 000 to 10.000 sq It
13011 791 17*1. collect
L A K E B E A T R I C E : 4 4 acres,
b e a u tifu l home sit*
Assum alb* mortgage, asking
149.900 M ak e otter today
A T L A N T IC P R O P B R T I E S
I *44 75) B lit
D E B A R V AUTO A Mann* Sales
Across the river, top of hill
174 Hwy 17 97 OeBary 6441144
F O R D M U IT A N O 11:7* Auto
a ir 47.000 o rig in a l m ile s
C l e a n and s h a r p S).700
Can 331 9470 Evenings
LIN CO LN M K IV- 197) Loaded
PH O T IN IA iR e d Tip) Large t
gal tor 17 SO V IB U R N U M - 3
gai lor 14 L IG U 1 T R U M J
gaf for 14 C R E P E M Y R T L E
T R E E S 14each 341 *112
155—Condominiums
Co-Op/Sale
S N A P P E R
R I D I N G
Law nm ow er
1915 4 H P
Briggs A Stratton 21 cut.
h ig h va cu u m , w ith g r a t s
catcher Still under warranty
1900 OBO 371 «141
R E N T T O O W N - E x e c u tiv e
Condo C asselberry 1 br . I 1:
ba fireplace, garage, porch.
skylights 747 4011 R ealtor
199—Pets A Supplies
1 A N D L E W O O D V ILL A S - Large
I br , i ba , 7 lloor. appl ,
com m unity pool A clubhouse
Reduced to 173.900 477 1117
ABSOLUTELY F R E E
Two
kittens. <0 weeks old C all
322 7 ) 2 4 ____________
$29,900 TRRES IT!
A K C S C H N A U Z E R S : 2 males. I
fe m a le 7 w e e k s o ld No
papers 1)00Cell *42 7411
K IT T E N S F O R S A L E : Long A
short haired 110 M ore info
323 4120 between 4am 3pm
S A N O L E W O O D CONDO: 2
bdrm . 2 bath, a ll appliances,
new paint, m in i blinds
^h*_Realt£Slor*471l93^^^
1 5 7 - M o b ile
H o m e s / S a lt
W O LF H V B R E O : Registered.
loyal, intelligent, protective,
good with kids. 1750 373 3419
FAMILIES/ADULTS
* NEW A U S ED HOMES •
213—Auctions
* * * from 14,144 # a *
Gregory Mobiles Hemes.)))-1240
B O B'S U 1 E D F U R N I T U R E
W E T A K E C O N S IG N M EN T S .
B U Y OR S E L L .............. 33) 3154
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 P M
A I R C O N D I T I O N E R : 11.000
B TU . 770 energy saver ) y rs
old. 1210
_______323 7274
DOUBLE BED
dresser
w /m lrro r A night stand, hard
wood, good cond . 111! or best
C a ll 373 4479 att 4___________
K E N M O R E WASHER A
O R V E R . exc w orking cond .
H 10 each. C a ll 371 1)10
L A R R Y ' S M A R T . 2D Sanlord
Av* N ew /U sed turn A appl
Buy/ S e ll/T ra d e 327 4137
P IA N O F O R S A L E
Wanted
Responsible party to assum e
sm a ll m onthly paym ents on
sp m el'consol* piano Can be
seen lo c a lly W rite (include
phone num ber) Credit M an
ager
P O
B O X 5 70.
Beckem eyer. I L 47719________
R E F R I G E R A T O R . Mont
W ard . 14 cu II frost free.
H arvest gold, exc working
cond 1371 C a ll 331 D IO _____
R E N T TO OW N 1) F irs t Week
Special T V . stereo appl .
FURNITURE
A lte rnative T V 337 MOO_______
SIDE BY SIDE
70 I t .
frostless 1171. Apt sue. it ft
re lrig 171. 70.000 btu. a c.
117). 4 K e r w all furnaces
w d rum s. 110 ea . 377 2942
193—Television /
Radio / Stereo
C O L O R T E L E V IS IO N
R E M O T E C O N TR O L
R C A 35" consol* color tetevi
Sion O rig in a l price Over 1400
balance due 12*4 cash or take
Over paym ents 170 month Still
m w a r ra n ty
NO M O N E Y
D O W N 1 F re e home tria l no
o b lig a tio n Phone 447 5394
day or night_________________
Non-Ferrous M etals......... Glass
K O K O M O ....................... 721-MSS
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44_______
323 7*01
215—Boats and
Accessories
C R I l C R A F T C A V A L I E R . 74
It A ll Mahogany new Chevy
V I engine, stand up head,
smk. ice box. with dual axle
t r a ile r ......................... 12,400
17 It. C U D D Y C A B IN w ith
trailer, 1400 C a ll 442 7151
JOHNSON O U TBO ARD
M O T O R . 1979. 4 hp. good
condition. 272 4207
^>a^_Fre*£icMj_37^2)^__
221—Good Things
to Eat
U P IC K S T R A W B E R R IE S :
Pooh berry F a rm
C a ll 277)747________
U
P I C K P E A S Lo ca ted oft
A irp o rt B lv d . on Jew ett Lane
^ a l i 377 1 7 0 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _
M O V I N G S A L E - F u r n itu r e .
Household m isc . tools. 1944
Ford lor sal* F ri and Sat
4 3 iU M e llo n v Ille Ave
CALL NOW
m met tout u i
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
GO O D U 1 E O T .V 'S 131 and U P
M ille r s
2 4 l9 0 rla n d o D r C a ll 377 0357
Tv Tm h n v H l Stm a
p ac t * * !
BEHI ND IN P A Y M E N T S
RELOCATING
DI V O R C E
B A L L O O N DUE
48 HR
SETTLE ES T AT E
CLOSE
OAV-RSNrtrCAR""roT*sT
around. 117 a day
tu lly
lured.nom ites 331 7749
in
239—Motorcycles
and Bikas
SUZUKI O s T ! * r ?T ^ IoO ,mii*s
on rebuilt motor Clean, runs
good Simpson helme* A tank
bag mcl It.OOOEves 321 3109
S UZ UKI 014)4: 1**0 G rtat
condition, with I*!m*f 11.too
o ' best off*r
345 )179
R E B U I L T auto trans$150 can
pu ll A rebuild yours )775 and
up Guaranteed for 90 days
Stout:.......................3314*74.
BB'gBTIBH
CLOU OUT
♦ to c b o o u mom
S4 ENCORE
’449S
1099 M U )
84 FOND LTD
TOUT I S R N t .
ig a w a
’ # 9 9 1
is w w u l c u u
81 FIAT BNAVA
R E P O S S E S S E D S atellite dish
You install Com es as is 1400
C a ll 377 *945
S E P T I C T A N K R O C K - step
stone
Dist
box steps,
d r y w ells Grease traps, car
stops M ira c le Concrete Co .
309 E lm Av* 377 5751
W A T E R B E D - K in g sit*, soild
head board w ith tig h ts and
m irro r Custom m ad* M ust
sen 1550 O B O 371 2*41
M * t9 !
Um URTBVT
7 7 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
SflCIAlSflAlP CAfl
•rm
♦m s
7 7 TOYOTA COROLLA
1884 I w A im
5V I
40 BF
23'
SANFORD
M O T O R CO
231—Cars
AM C
N o C r e d it )
W E FIN A N C E
III* \
W A L K I N .............. D R IV E O U T
6 9 9 -0 7 5 7
JE E P
Or l ci nr l o O*
i i i i i
N ATIO N AL AU T O SALES
Sanlord Av* A 17th St 271 4075
n
S » MW. I 7 t z
Mm
ru.
iztvs
i
ARISTOCRATMOTORCARS
300 BANK CARS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
>NSELECTED MODEL
OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6
11990 MUM
1992 OLDS
*2995 TM0MAD0............
*5500
1993 2-29
1990 9UICR
T-TOM..................... *7000
*2395
1992 CHIV90LET
1992 P0NTIK
ICAMMO.................... *3895
*2525
1992 MT3UN
1994 DOME MM
1290 ZX ...................... *8525 CUSTOM 59 PICXUP
*3940
1992 MMJBU CU5SK
1991 MT$UN
4 DOM .................... *4625 KING CM P/U.......
*2995
BU Y H ER E. PAY H ERE
ON S O M E M O D ELS
Sanford O riandt Dr. 3 2 1 .Q A R S I[2 2 7 7 ]
lRX- 7 .....................
R I U L ........................
1-2000
......................
B y Order ot
Secured Creditor
Food Processing / Packaging Equipment,
SS Tanker*, Tractors, Forklifts, Trailers,
Lab, Mercedes, Vehicles
J im L a s h ’s
B lu e B o o k Cai
COMMODITIES
3 Days • 3 Locations
TOaiMYTO
3595-125 SI. N.W., Miami. Florida
CROOK FROM!
TUBS., JU M 110 AT 10:00 AM
3150 North Ave. B
PonBana Industrial Park
Kisaim et. Florida
1982 DODGE 400
2200 Country Club Road, Sanlord, Florida
auto, am, riy rm,
MIAMI LOCATION
POWER WINDOWS, POWER SEATS
TRY CRUISE
TMURS^xJUNC 12 AT 11:OOAM
P*ixrtt< rnjl4M
i P .K
M ja * '•** 4
L
S
u
C
*
'
5 »»'*■’■ 9 C"d!*n1 Sy***"'*
Lrqy.<j Mf'B SfW*rt* i ‘ay<l VwgocaO** O
SyVfWH jtfb''t| iKJikPd P*OC«V*g Sy*1*9* J O 9 1
Syihr"-*
l '’ v Ult* Mud* Lar
U 'q e
Q u jrttm rto tT ratk ?'* S S T q n
A B u t s iA t i J S S
1*''***% O V t P ^ - C e» Tore* . J 3iFo»*
tu»o a-<J
oiFhpx t*«"* loo '%/'*'**ov* to
I
rrsTWUEi * 3 3 5 0 1
m l n#
*
‘A * S M W S to liM 000G * i <J
i2 ‘ S w f Ar M *3 6 000 G a >i Sw$ j * S * m «" /9a ■ v Coo t* SO
H P HotA»BCo*‘0»aM43» AAAI Sc»PwCo*'vWyO»t ()*•<•
STANFOAO LOCATION
0*» 1 S**-'«ww#9 JSC m P Sapa * ichit* F A S f lO 9 to* 5 » n r B uy **'1'' SS Pa**pw»'i|#» ©i*#**1 SS P-tttew* tm
A.*
CO" C o o x 'g T } « r i *500 G a Stow Tat'** " y s v o »♦, SS
i 5‘ T 'A tto 't 3 * S**p#*t
T '* e » 10 1 4 5 Cr *sy
TRUE!
4 DOOR LANDAU MCE
W IO , JU N K 11 AT 1:00 PM
PiimJmSmjmv Bwxi.fkj Pi/wr ■
irs
SN0P NOB LOWEST RMCS
1 9 8 1
!j
1 9 8 2
;
C M E V E T T E
i
AUTO, X X L PfS
LOW H U S
TERMS OF BALE: C*%P C*FV-#cCFtot*o*Co^pA^yCrt*c»
Ban* L«M* af Ouaranaii
r o p*c* o» avebon
V W
1982
DATSUN
JE T T A
2 0008
4J OOO Mil f S
AIR IT'S NEW
B-210
2 4oee,stmel
MR
*T*Y*0<*t» »#*n©*# 'fiAu td
9O* .n y ilU lK l CPOCNuiF* C* IflW CdU OQu# CO^tACf
HOUH'i
647-8005, 323-2328
Call 377 1975evenings________
77. IN T E R N A T IO N A L Scn«ol
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
P IA N O F O R S A L E
W a n te l Responsible party to
assume sm a ll m onthly pay
nients on piano See locally
Call credit manager
1 400 447 4344_______________
R A T T A N Dining Room set 57"
round table. 4 sw ivel Capt
chairs, nearly new cushions
SI50 331 0121
_________
R E B U I L T K I R B Y ’ S. *11995 A
up F u lly guaranteed 714 W
1st St Santord. 221 5440
v*f' 0*K* F«r«4yi# 9<»«>*» Attotf
CASH
ADVANCE
1944. new motor, now
Iran* . now drive. 1400
V 4. AT
A C extra
KISSIMEE LOCATION
I B U Y H O M ES
A N Y CONDITION
235—Trucks /
Bum /Vans
rnce^onl^m^CallHimi
OAKLAW N M EM O RIAL
P A R K 7 cem etery lots for
sa le 1301)44*1444 __________
B a d C r e d it )
STARFIRC,
power steering.
C O M M E R C I A L POOL
T A B L E S , video gam es and
ottice desks. 272 7242 ask tor
Scotti*_____________________
M O D E L 2 T R S M Computer,
also a Model 4 portable disc
d r iv e co m p u te r, D M P 104
p rinter, ca ll it int 322 144*
BIG M O V IN O S A L E
Sal A
Sun . 4 am 4 pm only Appll
ances Irg A sm , furniture,
lace cake decorating pam. 14
11 Boat A T railer. Pool table,
etc 309 W IAttn St Sanlord
G A R A G E S A L E Sat M ay 31 9
to 1 )3I| Douglas Ay Sanlord
R e lriq
d re sse rs, shelves,
m ini blinds, shutters, new
C 6 clothes, dishes, toys
OLOI
223—Miscellaneous
217—Garage Sales
C R A F T A R U M M A G E SA LE.
Handmade items X m as dec .
Cabbage Patch Dolls. Clowns
A baby items Organ, deik. B
A W T V . bike, toys, clothes
Sal A Sun Irom 4 lo 4 119
R eel Ct SanoraS 371 4091
E S T A T E S A L E : Sal 1 31. 7201
Palmetto Ave F urn . house
hold m ite . clothing A ll quail
t y items No sales before la m
w hit* on w h it* on white
Lip stick edition Exc Cond
S3 500
OATSUN F10- 1977 j dr net
chback. 4 speed, cold a>r good
tires, runs exc Good Cond
5750 C a ll 371 0 1 ) 1 ________
M USTANO 1*41 4 Cydinder 3
d o o r h lt c h b ic k Ghta Sun
roof air. autom atic, power
steering, am tm stereo and
other options C a ll 33t 14>0
JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS.
ru nning or not, top p rice s
193—Lawn A Garden
__________ I37 9III__________
L A K E S Y L V A N A R E A B uild
•nq Sites.113.000 to HS.000
some canal Iron! F O R R E S T
G R E E N E . INC.. R E A L T O R S
430 44)3 E ve s 3)9 4711
T R I P L E O N E S S E R M IR R O R ,
chest ot d raw e rs. 7 night
stands. 2 m arble top tables. 1
end table A lam p 747 1171
S E R V I C E S T A T IO N Land and
Business corner ol busy in
tersection excellent nel. add
retail and m ake m ore! Terms,
l et s d e a l
1271.000 C a l l
B E C K Y C O U R S O N 172 9470
191—Building
Materials
MOTOR:
234— Car Rentals
For mar* details
SIS A lum inum Cans..
MR
rebuild with 3.000 m iles Rum
good, needs h w * A L IO t m
Tdydts I Ip- trommtsstdd:
runs good 1100 each or bolt
B us 4) Passenger, excellent
condition. Ideal tor Church or
S c o u t C lu ^ C a U M W J * * ^ ^ ^
• Cm Ivy or Soli! *
219—W antadtoBvy
C O U N T R Y H O M E L ike new on
corner lot L a rq e workshop,
close to schools, best buy for
the money
1)1.900
C A L L C H A R L O T T E
C R O S L V N 373 4027
19SS T O Y O T A
* DAYTONA AUTO*
* AUCTION *
Y A R D SALE: Sat only la m
N ic e c h ild re n ’ s c lo th e ). B
m is c G ood b u y s 2422 S
M a r s h a ll A v . S a n fo rd (4
street) W off 31th I t )________
Y A R D S A L E Sat • am ) pm in
Geneva corner ot L k Geneve
A L k H arney R d Furniture.
v*rd toots. T V gam es dishes.
’ p o ll clothes________________
I F A M IL Y C A R P O R T SALE.
Saturday m orning TO tit S. 1)4
Country Club C ircle _________
40) M A T T IE ST. to ll Sanford
Av
A c ro ss fro m F ro n tie r
^attleColSatMayJLftil)
[IftHtJJ ST
A MOW t v M A K B R . M l up your
own business or m ove in this 3
bdrm . I bath. 7 story home,
com m ercial toning. 132.710
Q U A L I T Y A N D C A R E , 2 bdrm.
l ' j bath homo, new paint
inside and out. tastatully dec
orated with added extras .
dininq area, central heat and
a ir 1 7 x 4 utility $13 000
CAPRI-
ON O B AN O C B L V O IN P A O iA ,
North pf Hwy 44. F r l A Set
Couch, dinette «st. windex**,
p a ir of African dwarf Pygm y
Goat) Chickens, gtatiw ar* A
household good*. Etc
S U N N IL A N O . la rg e southern
oaks over t h il 2 bdrm . w ith
new pool, con trol air. heat,
e l e c t r i c s e r v i c e , c a rp e t,
freshly painted inside and out.
w i l l s ell V A . F H A . or
assumable low Interest loan
202 Cherokee, o r ce ll C h ris at
373 4410
Friday, May M . IMB-13A
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessaries
231-Cars
217—Oara«a Salas
A D U L T S , 2 bdrm . I bath, yard
m aintenance by owner, paddle
fans, can, h/a, carport, sm a ll
' pet okay, 1375 m o/Dep Bus
ph 122 l i t ? o r 321 l i f t _______
L O N G W O O D duplex, 2 bdrm , 2
be . screened porch. 1400 »
deposit C a ll 339 *547_________
141—Hamas For Salt
. F I.
KIT ST CARLYLE ®hy Larry WrigM
1
* 1
9
9
8
1
[8 3 0 - 6 6 8 J 1
i
* 3
8
5
0
HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
* 8
9
8
0
321 074:
I
�■WOTm M M .'AL D E A L E R S
licsi IViccs
Best SH w tio n
over 40
1986
NISSAN
PULSAR NX
a v a ila b le
R e ta il $1
SALE!
Price includes:
• Sun roof • AM/FM Stereo
• 5 Spd. Trans. • Tilt Steering Wheel
• Power Steering • Power Brakes
• Tinted Glass • Bucket Seats
plus
freight
a n d
AMERICASFAVORITEDEALERSHIP
m u c h ,
m u c h
m o r e !
mm
4444 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood 2 mi. N. of 434
831-1318
O FF ANY
LINCOLN
IN STOCK
MUST PRESENT THIS 90
CIO Silverado
Fleetside Pickup
Auto., A/C, tintoa fUw, lifM tr, ’
radio. (v j|ti, redial (Ian, power braknT
WAS SU,724
NOW ONLY $9896
or $199.49
LEASING & RENTING
• A N Y M A K E A N Y M OftEL
• OAILV, W E E K LY , MONTHLY
jw/8350 D r . cash ar trade lis t s
"0D"3
• SHORT OR L O N G TERM LEASINO
• MANY L E A S IN G PROGRAM S
LINCOLN TOWN CAR
* Pay m *itt t w iw M N r *• mm. »t n \
a r e a o m a c * mm •ntraanv* iw c N m
H a u l I P la t I n . tea 4 title
DIVISION OF CO URTESY PONTIAC
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
LINCOLN NARK VII
C A L L fo r D ET A ILS
ORLANDO
— »
FOR OUR
SANFORD
I
LOCATION
SPRING I f
323-2121
r S T S
LON(_
LOCK
4 2 9 -3 0 0 0
^ n S _ ^ o ln 4 M
3455 N. HWY. 17 92
311 OHWY17.SS
H O
N
321-7800
_IIIJ
_ I
e r k u r w
w
Ju st N. of Lake M ary Btvd.
BOB DANCE RA CKS TO S E L L IS O
NMW’e e D 5 0 'r IN MAY
G R IF FIT H A C U R A
A c c o rd l)X 4 - D o o r S edan
e r c u r y o M
IpartWManaaaidMMieML
LOWEST PRICES
EVER
s ir
'CENTRALFLIi ] i i i u . M i ] : i v
4,000
*10,3881*119m. •
P
R
EST
IG
E
cwasa-aara
CASH BACK ON ANY
INTIORA OR USED CAR
IN STOCK
One M ile North of Lake Mary Bird. In Senlord
OPIN MON FRI 8 30 8 SAT 9A H U l l - l M O Saafard 123410#
. U
/
I I
F IN .)
19* 4o»n okd t*i 4 title 4 bid, eoestMUOOOO
BOB VANCE
INTEGRA PRICES f f t A A Q
STARTING AT
9 9 9 0
IZin
DODGE
PEUG EO T
SIUMWT I7 8MMGWOOO-MOUIS MM 111 8 30 4 UT 8 304 SUM 17 8
P H O N ES: 4 2 3 -3 8 2 2 — 3 2 7 -0 4 0 0 — 323 -77 30
AMERICAN AND SAVE
‘86 Taurus
44Car of the Year”
PLU S: B u ic k Centurys, O lds C u tlasses & Calais.
Y o u r C h o ic e l One Low Price*
Pen Mir tinted giaas. mtrvi
«'P « 1 Mac digit* clock. 3 8 V6
eng *ito 0 0 till slrg cruite
6 way pwr u t it . rev *indo*
delr mi anvlm tlereo catM tte
par tide *indo«s ttyle Heel
D M wheel* Stk -QC429
In S to c k a n d R ead y fo r Im m ediate D elivery!
2 Doors and 4 Doors, loaded with automatic, air,
power steering and brakes, stereo and much more!
CADILLAC
U
Hwy. 17 92 & Do& Track Rtl. 695 8000
1 9 8 5 O LD S C U TLA SS CIERA S
V
C O IL Ap r. *99 0. 9 9 MON*
GUARANTEED
TRADE OR
*60 mo Lease First Payment And Security Oeposii
Required with Approved Credit
3 7 00S.H VY Y.17-M
At Lake Mary Bh*d
SUY CM FOR ONLY
V.-
OPEN
SATURDAY
A
SUNDAY
TO
SERVE
YOU
-
SAVE *1776
lU i Ijg A delivery etlrei
lySEMINOLE FORD
322-3391
831-3992
1986 PLYMOUT
PAYMERTS
TOO MOM?
ASK ABOUT
5.8% Al
,50009 Cash Back
DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM
JIM CHUMBLEY
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH - VOLKSWAGEN
a ? SANFORD.FL.
h u im
I
$29 -94 83
, 1*4 m l
rb 322-1835
�•
!
7
•JtSWWJ'JW Mr * 7 7
*T“*7r
' • ■-
it i
>
,y
iW iiJ ir u
jgl.fr' ■• 5 .
j
. * ■*YwoWe ®P
•Otructtons. 1
The Oriental art of origami
k a a M iitfk l Ik.
r iS »
and flowers with some fancy (
worked her designs
squares, the said*
ond Ht pcrfu fk arahta ml — if
IdMl fo hang In a mobile. Mrs.
Harrington sold. The cranoroquM
a let of folde# she said# and It vary
popular withorlgamlsts.
^ ^ ♦ fty ty p a a fi
folded tor origami#
paper made etpedi
becoming the InsM
Thin paper# thraE
beginners, who a
spot flaws Inthe
spoil the finished
to the water fountain to find
works. It dees," she said.
Teaching this iapaneeeai
children (sthesam tastoad
to adults# Mrs. Harrington si
"Ifslu st Ilka adults. Ifse ai
. soma kids#andsame kldb |ip
a reel struggle with H,
dr.'iSrssS^JS'iS
oo oener man n|aaa wno are
unleu they get motivated."
M rt. Harrington said she I
m an
and thaw from there you c
13SSaa
SSSSttSSS
SSBSMS®
plants.
"You just make thambi
J?-lpiL<2?!ar* • hanardof
the craft# because# M rs. Harrlngtor
uld# "You're not dealing with the
ftrflng edge you're dealing with the
JO kM MQt*
= §§§£ .
�i-» vem —
h t k
n
.
rrm y . May » , \m
GO GUIDE
FREE
MEMBERSHIP
, M6VIEADVEVTllE’SII
I "Sanford’s Complete Video Store"
2 4 f ll.J U r f M t ii* S M h iiF lx r
I
(A JR r0 R T B L V a C 2 3 th S T .* n C W W V « 1 0 IX e n A 2 A )
o*tn * mts a n u . Mm. it
JUST SNPW VS VMM
« C O P T FOR VM M M W V.CJ.
f
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m viE A H V E N T in rsii
o*,*1 9 .9 5
"Sanford's Complete Video Store"
2 4 t l S. Airport M i i • I m M ,
(AafORT
kvo
. & j m »rr. • ic w w n n
dock
o m iM T iA H n -m . t-e
bMM,
nAZA)
M viBABvnrniPSii
323*1284
^ jR r iL ir ir
ii« H B p g a g l8 « l8 ! W |
....
MSVIEABVEVTHE’8I I )
"Sanford's Complete Video Store"
*5® ®
\ V lr " lR
2491 S. M rpsrt Mvd. • Sanford, FL
aV /
(A*rO«T StVO t, 25* ST. • MTWwm DO* PIAZA)
OWNTMTS AWTO. MK It
'■ I
IM I
V
w
l
’
ALL MEMBERSHIPS
THIS COOPOM
{ la
'I
ACC
M vu u vm n n n
s
^ L
I
h
iND OPENING!
M A O N ir iC IN T
200 ACRE - WATERS LAKE
Orlando Mothers of Twins
Club. 2-5 p.m. Sunday June 1.
Moss Park. Orange County. For
members and families.
Orlando Record Convention,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. June
1. Shcrnton Inn. 736 Lee Road.
Winter Park. All types phomv
graph records. Admission $2.
Coemlc Concert luscr-light
show featuring the music of
" Y e s " at the John Young
Planetarium at the Orlando
Science Center. 810 E. Rollins
St. Showtlmes. 9 and 10 p.m.
Friday and Saturday nights
through May 31. The 11 p.m.
special will feature music of
Van Halen. Tickets S3 per
person. Screaming for Ven
geance, June 6-28, will feature
the best of Judas Priest and
run through June 28.
A nnual Juried Exhibition.
Loch Haven Art Center. 2416
N. Mills Ave.. Orlando, through
June 15. Hours 10-5 Tuesday
through Friday: noon to 5.
Saturday: 2-5 p.m.. Sunday.
M aitland A rt Center will
feature an exhibit of paintings
by Atl anta artist Richard
Jacobus, through June 15.
Exhibit open to public. Tues
day through Friday. 10-4 and
Saturday and Sunday. 1-4
p.m.. 231 W. Packwood Ave.,
Maitland.
V»HVI( AM
l.V
F a t h e r ' a D a y Cooki e
, _
C r i m e is a d i s e a s e .
Cruise
on Rivcrboat Romance
M e e t the c u r e .
to benefit Ronald MrDonald
House In Gainesville sponsored
by the Junior Woman’s Club of
Sanford. Saturday. June 14.
Boarding time noon: cruise.
\ T h e stro n g a rm
12:30-1:30 p.m. Donation $5
_ _
o f th e law .
t 1
Iper person; children under I
[ free. For tickets call 323- 1H51.
Kid's Day. Saturday May 31.
10 a m. to 5 p.m., Loemann's
Plaza, State Road 434. Alta
monte Springs. Diaper Dash For
crawling babies. 10 a.m.; per
formance by Kids Company. 11
a.m.; Lip Sync Contest. 1 p.m..
ikids 13 and under (bring
cassette): puppet show. 2 p.m.:
petting zoo. free clown face.
UCF D lscopen disc golf
tournament sponsored by Uni
versity of Central Florida Rec
reational Services Dept., May
31 and June I on campus.
Course open to public except
during scheduled events. For
Information call Brett Segrest
at 834-2124.
Twins picnic by Greater
mi
,
-STALLONE
v COBRA
SALE NEXT FEW WEEKENDS ONLY
K
'h P
i- £ "
:V
4
1
£.• < ?- *
£
M -
^
_________ _
^
• r. fwr
.. .£* .;.v,
.A ••lev
BACKYARD BARGAINS
See Our Display Of
• Gazebos
• Cedar Picnic Tables
• Arbors
• Swings A Gliders
w s m B & b . . . _________
All constructed from WMttrn
Red Cudtr
Prime Laksfront lot* on spectacular sand bottom ski lake near Gainesville. High ground with
giant oaks clear to water's edge. Paved roads. Black Ocala-type wood fences. MO M O BIL!
HOMBS!
Most Lakefront lots $19,970 Cosh or
$23,995 with $995 down and $219 monthly
All 2 - 5 Aero Lake Access Tracts
$395 down
$79 to $179 monthly
Call Toll Free
Spring Special 1
1-800-255-5263
for color brochure, photos, d ire ctio n s
RICK THOMPSON Owner/Broker
5200 Nawbarry Rd., Suita E-7
Financing Based on 10.S% A.P.R.
Gainaavilla, FL 32607
OPEN
7 DAYS
A m e ric a
THC STOKAOS I X P S B U
375 HWY. 17-92 3., L0NG W 000
OPEN
1-5
SUNDAY
�gritty. May M, » W t - l
TELEVISION
Heston Heads For Capital
Specials Of The Week
May 30 Thru June 5
SATURDAY
rates this docudrame on the life of
adventurer and 26lh President ol
AFTERNOON
tha United Statai. Teddy Rooteven
Stars Bob Boyd and Philippa Busa
Roosevelt
0
(10) TV AUCTION A b-d-by- 0 (10) TV AUCTION A bid-by
phona aitravagania whert any phone eitravagania where any
thing and avarything will ba aue- thing and everything wilt be auc
boned lo tha highest bidder
tioned to the highest bidder
EVENING
140
z)
7:30
0 £
7:00
X O OPEN UNE: THE TRAFFIC
TAX A discussion and debate ol the
usual surrounding road improve
ment proposed by the Metro Trans
it Authority Panel, includes local ol*
tictals. Glenn Martin and Lou
Treadway
CD ( 10) TV AUCTION A bid-by
phone eitravagania where any
thing and everything will ba auc
tioned to tha highest bidder
SUNDAY
MORMNG
11:00
0 (10) SKY DISK Sculptor Howard
Rosenthal's dream ol creating a
meant to eipenence the shy is
chronicled from initial inspiration
through completion ot the sculp
ture
AFTERNOON
KISSYFUR The Lady Is a
Chump" Animated Danger lurks
ar.Hind the corner when Gut and
Kissyfu' unwittingly hire a disguised
Floyd the Gator to handle their do
mestic chores
o
t o n y AWAROS Live from
the Mmskott Theatre in New York
the 40lh annual presentation ot the
American Theatre Wing’s A n
toinette Perry Awards, honoring e icsilence on the stage, with sched
uled appearances by Bernadette
Peters ( Song A Dance t, Debbie
Allen ("Sweet Charity ) and Hal Lin
den
4:00
2 ) O GREATEST HEROES OF
THE BIBLE When Solomon (Tom
Haihck) displays wisdom in ■ dis
pute between Iwo women who
derm the lame baby, he ends a bit
ter rivalry with his brother (John
Saion) for thaw lather's throne
MONDAY
12:00
®
(10) THE SILUON DOLLAR
DAY: AN ENTERPRISE SPECIAL
Camaras follow three currency
traders, located tn Hong Kong. Lon
don and New York, simultaneously
through a single day's wheeling and
dealing
AFTERNOON
0
(10) TV AUCTION A bid-byphone eitravagania where any
thing and everything will be auc
tioned lo the tughast bidder
7:00
X 0
SHARKS The image ol
shark! as cold-blooded kilters it e i-
EVENINO
7:00
3)
f>
in d o m it a b l e
ted d y
ROOSEVELT George C Scotl nar
(11) FIRST BAPTIST WINTER
PARK SPECIAL Hosted by Patlor
J C Mitchell
8:00
0
vorce Is Changing America" Jana
Pauley eiammes the social and
economical eftecta of divorce on
Americana
WEDNESDAY
10:00
0
(I) THE WOMAN WHO WILLED
A MIRACLE The true story of May
Lempke. a strong-wilted woman
who became a toster parent lo a se
verely retarded mlant and used
unotlhodoi but effective methods
to raise him Stars Ctoni Leachman.
Newman hosts this elimination ot
the need for a nuclear test ban by
the U S and Soviet Union, featuring
archival footage and interviews with
test ban authorities
TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
1:00
®
(10) NOISE: THE INVISIBLE
RISK Tha physical and psychologi
cal dangers of noise at home, at
work and in recreation are e ie mined by eiperts who also demonstrata means ot protecting ones
hairing
5:00
0
(10) TV AUCTION A bid-byphone eitravagania where any
thing and avarything wilt ba auc
tioned to the highetl bidder
EVENING
AFTERNOON
0
4:30
(3) 0 CSS SCHOOL BREAK Ace
Hilt the Big Tune" In IMS musicalcomedy. 16-year-old Ace Hobart
(Rob Stone) contends with hostile
school gangs when hit (amity
moves to New York (R ig
5:00
0
(10) TV AUCTION A bid-byphone eilravaganta whera any
thing and everything will be auc
tioned to the highest bidder.
8:00
(10) TV AUCTION A bid-by
phone eitravagania where any
thing and everything wtt ba auc
tioned to tha highest bidder
1040
CDO
M W HARTMAN: THERE’ S
GOTTA 8 1 A SETTER W AY The
"Good Morning America" co-hoet
aiamtnee potential solutions to ev
eryday transportation problems, g
(10) TV AUCTION A bid-byphone eitravagania where any
thing and avarything will be auc
8:00
X
O BODY HUMAN: THE UVM G
CODE Emmy Award-winning spe
cial featuring reports on a 9-yearold boy i battle agamil leukemia,
now gana coding affects offspring,
end an attempt to remove ■ tumor
from ■ man'a bran. |R)
0 (10) TV AUCTION A bid-by
pnone eitravagania where any
thing and everything will be auc
tioned lo the highest bidder
0
10:00
3 ) NBC WHITE PAPER
Di
540
(10) TV AUCTION A btd-bypnone eitravagania where any
thing and everything will be auc
tioned to tha highest bidder '
11 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at
Chicago Cubs (Live)
845
(4 )
PGA GOLF Kemper Open
third round, born Bathasda. Md
(Live)
GD O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Garry Cooney 127-1, 23 KOs| vs
Eddie Gragg (24-1-1. 18 KO il in a
heavyweight bout scheduled lor 10
rounds from tha Cow Palace in San
Francisco (Live), same-day cover
age ot lha 10 K mini marathon from
New York City
12 WRESTLING
0
4:30
o
W ARD WHITE A A SSO CIA TES
HO FEE UNLESS WE WIN • FREE CONSULTATION
Sanford___________
8:30
8:00
0
&
(10) TV AUCTION A bid-byphone silravagarua where any
thing and everything wilt be auc
tioned lo tha highest bidder
(11) WRESTLING
9:00
0 ( B ) ROLLER 0CRBV
10:00
0 ( 1 ) WRESTLING
11:30
0 (10) UNOER SAIL Robbia Do,la
etaminas boardsailing and wind
surfing aipart Kay Robbarson aipiams how to usa your waight and
tha balanca ol lorcas on tha rig in
tindam lo control direction and
spaad g
AFTERNOON
EVENING
10:00
12:00
GATEWAY TO GOODWILL:
BRUCE JENNEH / BUD-LIGHT
TRACK CLASSIC Twenty track and
field events are lealuiad bom San
Josa. California
1:00
SUNDAY
0 (3 ) WRESTLING
0
X
O HANK PARKER OUTDOOR
MAGAZINE
2:30
X 0
i
CSS SPORTS SPECIAL
NCAA Man's Volleyball Champion
ship bat wean Pepper dma and Uni
varsity ol Soulharn California from
Pann Slata
University Park. P a .
Parit-Roubaii I72m ile bicycle
race (Taped)
m
32 BASEBALL Pilliburgh Pirates
at Atlanta Braves (liv e)
® Q SIU. DANCE OUTDOORS
3:00
CD O
0
(11) SPORTSMAN’S FRICNO
HAROLD ENSLEY
/
10:30
B 1
WRESTLING
7:05
MONDAY
12:00
ly rounds, from Stade Roland Gar
ros in Pans (Tape delay)
EVENING
X0
TUESDAY'S SPORTS
4:05
2:00
V .V .V J .V .V . 'a V A V .'
1V
V* '
Regular or Flavored Crusts
V il u t it m i h / IS / W i
N of v * l* i vp/nfhtFY t nuprvn*
I V ! w f v A v« tl*b l*
tab
32
10:00
*r4 rru dipd
SANFORD
BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at
San D«ego Padres (Live)
2400S. French
FRIDAY
3 ) o PGA GOLF Kamper Open,
tmal round, bom Bathasda. Md
(Live)
. t> .\v
9:00
NBA CHAMPIONSHIP Gama
Fiva. it nacaaaary Bolton Catlica at
Houston Rockets (Lival (II game is
not necessary regularly scheduled
programming will nr at its normal
7:35
JUNES.
$1295
THURSDAY
0 (X FRENCH OPEN TENNIS Ear
vs Bulgaria bom Artec a Stadium in
M eiiCoCily (Tape delay I
..
BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirate
at Atlanta Bravaa Hurt)
10:05
1:00
0 (X WORLD CUP SOCCER Italy
32
I
32 BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates
i t Atlanta Braves (Uve)
4:00
5:35
32 SPORTS PAGE
AFTERNOON
Two Item Pizzas
AFTERNOON
5 .3 O
32 WRESTLING
Two Large
WEDNESDAY
SPORTSWORLD Scheduled
Survival ol the Fittest competition
bom Jackson Hole. Wyo (Taped)
X
EXCITING WORLD OF
SPEED AND BEAUTY
New-Flavored Pizza Crusts!
9:00
X O NBA CHAMPIONSHIP Gama
Four. Bon on Celtics at Houston
Rockets (live)
4:00
0X
EVENING
8:00
7:35
BASEBALL At press time,
scheduled games were San Fran
cisco Giants at New York Mels or
Montreal Eipos at Houston Astros
(Lival
0
OP BASEBALL St Lous Cardi
nals at Cincinnati R tds(liva)
2:00
2:05
(X O NBA CHAMPIONSHIP Game
Three Boston Catties at Houston
Rockets (Uve)
H WRESTLING
12
EVENING
3:30
6:50
PIZZA & SUBS
WORLD CUP SOCCER
Spam vs Brant bom Jalisco S ti Jium m Guadalajara. Manco (Live)
2:30
(3 0 5 )3 2 1 -1 3 1 9
EVENING
0 (X
32 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at
Chicago Cubs (Live)
Heston was delighted to he
told by playwright Wnuk. who
attended opening night In Los
Angeles, that It was the best
production the plav has ever
had.
We Specialize In:
Sports On The Air
SATURDAY
" I t ’s the first major produc
tion of 'The Caine Mutiny
Court-Martial* since Fonda
directed lt 18 years ago In Los
Angeles."
DISABILITY REVIEWS
NEW CLAIMS
RECONSIDERATIONS
HEARINGS - JUDGE
AFTERNOON
0
a May 29 openi ng, r u ns
through the July 4th weekend
with Ben Cross co-starring as
Lt. Barney Greenwald.
In addition to playing the
tragically psychopathic World
W a r II d e stro y e r sk ip p e r.
Heston also directs the play,
which Just closed a successful
run In Los Angeles.
Ilcstnu took his-version of
" T h e Caine Mutiny CourtMartial" to England last year to
tour for a month before settling
down to full houses and good
reviews In Loudon for five
months.
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
THURSDAY
EVENING
CVEMNQ
(10) TV AUCTION A brd-byphone eitravagania where any
thing and everything will be auc
tioned to the highest bidder
0
5:00
4:00
0
8:30
10:30 •
ll A STEP AWAY FROM WAR Paul
9:00
X
tioned to the highest bidder
H O LLYW O O D (UPI) Charlton Heston heads Tor the
nation's capital this week, but
to star in a play, not as a
p o litic a l candldutc o r ap*
pointer.
The Oscar-winning star, long
active In clvlr, union and
national affairs, has often been
rumored to be a prospective
candidate for public office by
IhjIIi Republicans and Demoera Is.
■Just as often. Hcslon replies
thill he has already played
several presidents In movies
and prefers being an arlor.
thank you.
In recent years his trips to
W a s h in g to n in v o lv e d his
chairm anship of the Presi
dent's Task Force on the Arts
and Humanities. This time he
will open at the Lisenhower
Theater at the Kennedy Center
starring In "The Caine Muilny
Court-Martial" as Capt. Phillip
FranrlsQuecg.
The Herman Wnuk play, with
(MB
3 2 1 -4 4 4 0
a
EVENING
32
A .
10:00
BASEBALL Atlanta Bravaa at
San Diego Padres (Live)
*V*%
»* I «VlT* • <*i
t a I • i M I t * y * ■■
« 'l * i H t i
“A lot more p itta , tor t l o t Jew dough"
V *
4 a iiiiB im iiB im iiB 9
*» I * M'4
* • » Y g * « * » # a t * .t '
♦ V iV V A Y ,
V
'•
....................................
,
�4—I v t wlin HttfttW, ittntorB, FI.
FrMay, May W. I f *
May 30
FRIDAY
May 31 to*m
SATURDAY
«*-*■
---* |
M C E W I ji I
IS
i
•octal poaNton In Rtoefiokn to sum
m er In the 8usees town o f TM ng.
With Pnm eae S ca les and
Hawthorne. (P ert 1 o f 4)
I c.oo I
•
6:30
S
_
EW SD
•
(11) TOO CLOSE FOR CO M
FORT Henry gats to the hospital In
Uma to wllneaa tha birth of his son.
but s t the expense o f being tired by
an angry Mr. Wainwrtght. (P ari 2 of
0
PM MAGAZINE Oscar
winner Geraldine P age ("T h e Trip
to BounttM"), a humorous look at
00JW PA R O V
•
(11) BARNEY MILLER
• (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
• ( I ) CARBON'S COMEDY C LAS
SICS
7:05
0OUN8MOKE
7:30
• ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Pater Strauss with a retrospective
ol the "C BS Evening News."
O P E R F E C T MATCH
• w h e e l OF FORTUNE
{
(It) BENSON
(10) BALLOT 96 Represealattvea present the pros and cons of a
proposed tax that would be allocat
ed lor near road building
O ( t ) ALL IN THE FAMILY
6:00
• GDM O W "For The L ove Of It"
(1900) Deborah Raffin. Jett Cona
way. A modal rakjctantfy teams up
with a love-smitten medical student
to elude an assortment o f villains
and bumbling government agents
seeking Soviet secrets everyone
®
CHARLIE A C O M PA N Y
C h erle's green with envy wtvsn on *
of D i m '* fo r m * flames pays • via-
0
MBJQ
® • TO W N MEETING
• (11) HART TO HART
•
(10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
RSVKWO
• (0) SPEARFICLO’S DAUGHTER
Although Cleo (Kim Braden) rekin
d l e har romanca with Tom (Steva
Rattsbeck). a terrorist and a crlma
boat aach seek revenge against
har. MesnwfiHe. as Ctaudina (Nancy
Marchand) gains baching on tha
newepspsr board. Clao's much
naadad support from Crura (Christophar Ptummar) saams to dimin
ish. (Part 3 o l 3)
10:25
< Q M OTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED
10:30
S
(1 1 )B O B N E W H A R T
(H R TODAY
THE LEGISLA
TURE
^b(l) LAVERNE A8HIRLEY
7.-00
®f1B0!*SB PYRAMID
® MUM
VICE Cast Mo
upon the leader o f a drug-dealing
religious cult to s o lv e the murders
o f tw o cope. In stereo. (R )
(t 1 ) M OEPCNOEHT NEWS
(S) M ARY T Y L E R M OORE
• M W m iM T S
S
10*0
m
10:55
<0
MIGHT T R A C K S
P L A Y In stereo.
GD 0
6'30
LEO I U Z IN BEVERLY
H K L i An accountant is suspected
o f aklmming money from Lao's invastmant funds.
• (W ) W ALL STREET WEEK "Tha
Buslnass o f T V " Guest producerwriter Stephen J. Canned
9:00
CD 0 M O V C "Tha Royal Romanca
O f Charles And Diana" (1983)
Catharine Oxen berg. Christopher
Baines. Chronicles the relationship
and budding romanca of Lady Dia
na Spencer and Prince Charles,
from the day they first m el to their
spectacular wadding in July 1981.
<R>Q
CD O MOVIE "Just You And Me
KJd" (1979) G eorge Burns. Brooks
Shields. A 70-year-old man takes in
a 14-year-ok) juvenile delinquent,
despite tha protestations of his
meddling relatives (R) Q
( I t ) QUINCY
( K » TO THE MANOR BORN
*
9:30
I (10) M A PP A LUCIA Two upperwoman via for social
supremacy in this adaptation o f E.F.
Benson's novels. In this episode,
Mrs. Emmeline Lucas (Geraldine
PO W ER
11:00
!
® < 3 )0 0 fl
( I f ) MAUDE
(0) TWILIGHT ZONE
11:30
0 (3 ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer-actress Dol
ly Parton, consum er ombudsman
Am azing Ranch. In stereo
CD O W KR P IN CINCINNATI
0 0 NIGHTLINE
0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
0
(A) MOVIE "S tole n Kisses'
l l 968) Jean-Pierre Lesud, Oelphine
Seyrig.
11:55
®
NIGHT TRA C KS In stereo.
O
12:00
(D
MOVIE "H a rp er Valley PTA "
(1978) Barbara Eden. Ronny Cos.
0 Q COMEDY BREAK
0
12:30
(3) FRIDAY NIGHT
V I0 C 0 6
Hoela: Jason and Justine Bateman.
V id eos by Heart ("N oth in ' at All "),
Janet Jackson ("N a s ty "), Falco
("V ie n n e Calling"). In stereo.
0
O MOVIE "W in g And A Pray
e r " (1944) Don Am eche, Dana An
drews.
( 1 1) CHICO AMO THE M AN
0
12:55
IQ ) NIGHT TRACKS In stereo
1:00
0
( I t ) BIZARRE Sketches: Big
F o o t's roots; the Am oral Majority;
S n ow Whita. M el B rooks style
1:30
0
(1 1 ) 8C TV Sketches; SCTV's
version o f Socrates' view on good
and evil; "Firing S q u a d " features
William F. Buckley (J o e Flaherty)
and M eatloet (John Candy).
(B) MOVIE "Accused Of Mur
d e r " (1957) Vera Ralston. David Bri
an.
0
1:55
0 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo
8:05
0 M O V E "Tha Fighllng Sullivans"
(1B44) Anne Baxter, Thomas MltchaO. Ffva brolhars’ devotion to ona
la portrayad from thair
to World War II. Basad
on a trua story.
•
2:00
S
O NEW S
(1 1 ) DANIEL BOONE
O
2:30
0
M O V IE " H o u s e O l
S tra n gers" (1949) Edward G. Rob
inson. Susan Hayward.
2:55
0
NIGHT TRACKS In stereo
3:00
S
( 11) CHARLIE'S A N G E LA
(A ) MOVIE "W h eel O l Fortune"
(1941) Frances Dee. John Wayne.
3:55
IB) NIG H T TRACKS In stereo.
4:00
0 ( 1 1 ) INCREDIBLE HULK
0 O
4:30
MOVIE "Charlie Chan: The
Red D ragon" (1945) Sidney Toler.
Benson Fong.
4:40
O
( • ) MOVIE "B ow ery At Mid
night" (1942) Bela Lugosi, Tom
12*0
4:55
• a )*
m ■ r o u POSITION
0
0 S O U ) GOLD Scheduled:
5*0
0 (1 1 ) NEWS
S'30
0QIOOLESNORT HOTEL
(11) NEWS
S
6*0
0 0 SUPER POWERS TEAM;
GALACTIC
^ 0 ( 1 1 ) CHRISTIAN
M O M TO R REPORTS
O l
• (B) LOST M SPACE
6:30
0® MUPPETS
® 0 SPECTRUM
0 0 RAINBOW BRITE
• (11) ITS YOUR BUSINESS
6:35
reargel Sharkey. Kim Camee, Gary
Morrte. Nu Shoot. Robert Palmer.
Starpotnt. PhMp Baitoy. WWie NW•on (Interview) Instereo.
~
(1 1 ) MOVIE "W in n in g"
0
12:30
0 GET ALONG GANG
7:00
® SPIOCR-MAN AND NS
AMAZING FRIEN06
(3 )0 THIRTY MINUTES
00 PO P P1E S
• ( 11) JIMMY SWAGQART
8
•
00
0
(D T A R Z A N
7:05
B ) LO ST IN SPACE
7:30
0®KIO6WORLD
® 0 ALEXANDER GOOOSUDDY*8 GOOD NEWS MAGAZINE
0 0 ULYSSES 51
8:00
SNO RKS
L E8
Bn
WUZZLE
PANTHIER A N D SONS
®
ADVENTURES O F THE
O UM M SCARSg
( S a S C f t E N S T A M BEARS g
0 O LITTLES g
0 ( 1 1 ) WRESTLING
0 (10) FROM A COUNTRY G AR
DEN
9:00
■A W E S
0
A MONSTERS
MUPPETS.
0
BUGS SUNNY LOONEY
TUNES COMEDY HOUR
( 10) FLORNM HOME GRO W N
( • ) ROLLER DERBY
S
9:05
B l NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER
9:30
1
0
1:30
@'30
0® SMURFS
3 ) 0 JIM HENSON’S
( 1 1) WILD. WILD W EST
(10) FRUGAL GOURMET
10:00
2*0
®
0
H A N K PARKER OUTOOOR
0 (B )
M OVIE "Track O f The C a l"
(1954) R ob ert Mltchum, T ab Hunt
er. B e ca u s e their cattle herd Is
being destroyed, the owners at
tempt to capture the mountain lion
responsible.
® O
2:30
C B S S PO R TS SPECIAL
N C A A M e n 's Voileybail Cham pion
ship b etw e en "ep perd ine and Univarsity o t Southern California, horn
Penn S ta te In University Park, Pa.;
P eris-R ou b eix
172-mile bicycle
rac#. (T a p e d )
0 ( 1 1 ) M OVIE "The Day Tim e End
e d " (I9 6 0 ) Dorothy M alone. Jim
Davie. T h e radiation from a super
nova In ou ter space causae strange
occurrences on earth.
0
3:00
HULK HOGAN’ S ROCK -K
W RESTLING
0 O LAFF-A-LYM PICS g
0 (10) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTING
WRESTLING
0
M OVIE "S a v a g e s " (1974)
Andy Griffith, Sam Bottom s. After
murdering an old prospector, a sa
distic law yer sets his sights on his
young hunting guide w h o tries to
elude him In the desert.
10:30
4*0
0 0
0(0)
0 (S P U N K Y BREWSTER
00
0
0
O EWOK 8 AND DROfOS A D
VENTURE HOUR
(11) MOVIE "Tarzan’a Deeert
M y ile r y " (1043) Johnny WeiMmuil•r, Nancy Kelly Tanan e e t i out to
captura a band ol Nans.
0 ( 10) T H « OLD HOUSE
0
11:00
0
®
ALVIN AND THE CHIP
M UNKS
0 O RICHIE RICH
• ( 10) INDOOR GARDENS
0 ( 0 ) S T A R GAMES
11:05
0 MOVIE "Tow ard The Unknown"
(1956) William Holden. Lloyd Nolan
A pilot atlampis to gain the respect
o l hit colleague* attar losing It over
a careless mistake.
11:30
0®
AM E RIC A'S TOP TEN
® O DUNGEONS A DRAGONS
0 0 K I0 6 INCORPORATED
0 (10) UNDER SAIL Robbie Doyle
examines boardteiling. and wind
surfing expert Kay Robberson ex
plains how to use your weight and
th e balance o f forces on the rig In
to control direction and
■Q
0
®
7*0
FLORKJA'S WATCHING
Featured; voting o f gas t*x end
school bond Issue in Bokrsia Coun
ty. rapid transit system in Orange.
Seminole and Oeceoto CounWee.
ffi 0 OPEN LINE: THE TRAFFIC
Issues surrounding road Improve
ment proposed by the Metro Trans
it Authority Panel; Includes local ofOlenn Martin and Lou
0
o
LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
A N D FAMOUS Robert Urich; tours
o f London and Jamaica, the Las
Vsgas World Poker Championship
0
|<H
_ l (B) MOWS "Monstrotds" (i960)
Jim Mltchum, John Carradlne.
12*0
0
NIGHT TRA C KS: CHARTBUSTER 8 In stereo.
W O R LD CUP S O C C E R Italy
vs. Bulgaria from Aztecs Stadium In
M exico City. (Tape delay)
(1 1 ) M OVIE "T w o-La n e Black
top " (1 9 7 1 ) James Taylor. Warren
Oates. Y o u n g challenges old to a
cross-country car race
|tO) A U C TIO N CONTINUES
(S ) GREATEST AM E R IC AN
HERO
S
Bl
4*5
B A S E B A L L Atlanta Braves at
Chicago C ubs (Live)
® O
4:30
P G A GOLF Kemper Open.
Ihird round, from Bethesda, Md.
(Uve)
® O W ID E WORLD O F 8P O R T S
Gerry C o o n e y (27-1, 23 K O s) vs.
Eddie G r e g g (24-1-f, 18 K O s) in a
heavyweight bout scheduled for to
rounds fro m the Cow P alace in San
Francisco (Live), same-day c o ver
age o l th e 10 K mini marathon from
New York City.
5:00
O ( S ) S W IT C H
EVENING
6*0
>®0I I0 O N E W 8
12*0
UNTOUCHABLES
MOVIE "T h e Barbarian And
The Geisha" (1958) John Wayne.
Sam Jaffa.
■
1*0
0
®
M TV T O P 20 VIDEO
COUNTDOWN
0 NIGHT TRA C KS In stereo
1:30
<R>
0 ( 1 1 ) BUCK ROGERS
0
(10) TV AUCTION A bid-by
phone extravaganza where any
thing and everything will be auc
tioned to the highest bidder.
O (B) DEMPSEY * MAKEPEACE
After the young son of a would-be
informant Is kidnapped. Dempsey
(Michael Brandon) and Makepeace
(Gtynls Barber) set out to u v e the
lives of Ihe boy and Iheir boss (Ray
Smith)
8:00
0
® GIMME A BREAK! Neil and
the Kaniskis reflect upon happier
tim es during Ihe Christmas holiday.
In stereo. (R)
0 Q M R SUNSHINE A blind col
le g e professor, recently separated
from his wife, rents an apartment
from a flighty landlady. |R)CJ
(11) MOVIE T. The Jury" (1982)
Armand Assents. Barbara Carrara.
Private eye Mike Hammer tangles
with a coierie ot villains as ha at
tempts to svenga a war buddy's
murder.
0 (S) BANACEK
0
8 *5
1B81.
WRESTLING
0
1:00
BASEBALL St. Louis Cardi
nals a t Cincinnati R eds (L iv e)
(^ ) 6^ B T A R TREK
MOVIE "T h e Bravados"
(1950) G regory Peck, Joan Collins.
A m an realizes that h e has wasted
much o f his Ilfs searching for tha
man w h o raped and kitted his wits.
(1 0 ) TV AUCTION A bid-byph on e extravaganza w h ere any
thing an d everything win be auc
tion ed to the highest bidder.
M O V * "Gunfighi A t The O K.
C o rra l" (1957) Burt Lancaster, Kirk
Douglas. Wyatt Esrp and Doc Holli
day m e et the Clantons in a shoo
tout In Tombstone. Arizona, in
6:05
0
(1 0 ) BOOVWATCH Avoidin g end
correctin g back problem s; at-home
m eth o d s o f analyzing back pain and
tha m o s t affective treatm ents g
Bl
0 ( 1 1 ) IM PACT
• 110) L A P Q U LTINQ
0 ( E ) BONANZA
6:50
0 WRCtTUMQ
I
T A X A discussion end debets o l the
A cham pion race car driver beeet
wW t off-track marital problem s it
determ ined to win the indienapoks
500.
•
(1 0 ) GREAT O U TD O O R S Jim
T a b o r m eets climber John Bregg.
d ls c u n s s blisters and off-road run
ning. ( R ) Q
(B ) MOVIE "D a n g er Route"
(1B6B) Richard Johnson, Carol Lynley. A British spy Is assigned to
•H m lnete a Russian d efec to r who Is
In th e custody of the FBI.
B l BETWEEN THE LINES
II
_______
II
6*0
M ost ja y Leno. Quarts: Mike the
m utfcrt group Ihe Neville
r e In stereo. (R)
UNTOUCHABLES
STARTOFSO M ETM NG BIG
P r o file s o f L u c lllo B all. Ed
McMahon. Hal Unden and Lou
Rawls. (R )
( I f ) M O W "Southern Com
fort" (1BB1) Keith Carradlne. P ow
ers Boothe
@2 MOVIE "Along Tha Great Olv id e " (1951) Kirk Douglas. Virginia
M ayo. An escaped criminal Is
caught and returned to lace fuslice.
S
2:00
8
® 2 ROCKS TONIGHT
NIGHT TRACKS In stereo
2:30
® O MOVIE "The Colditz S tory"
(1957) Eric Porfman. John Mills
3:00
0
(11) MOVIE "O esperafe Jour
ney" (1942) Errol Flynn, Ronald
RangAn.
0 NIGHT TRACKS in stereo
3:30
O (B) MOVIE "T h e Little Shop Ot
Horrors" (1961) Jackie Joseph.
Jonathan Haze.
0
4*0
0
HOLLYW OOD A M ) THE
STARS
0 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo
4:30
0 0 HOLLYW OOD AND
THE
S IA M
8'30
0
0
FACTS OF LIFE Jo s ridi
culed when her friends find out
she's taking dancing lessons. In
stereo ( R ) g
0
O BENSON Benson's happygo-lucky nephew arrives to spend
the summer with his uncle | R )g
9:00
0
®
GOLDEN GIRLS Sophia
■tuns Dorothy when she announces
plans to move in with her other
daughter. In stereo (R )
® 0 AiRWOLF Hawke uncovers
evid en ce that his brother was killed
in action during Ihe Vietnam War.
(R)
0
O LOVE BOAT Doc's conned
by a woman and her brother; a bi
cycle racer aids a former coach; a
woman meets up with • gambler
who once left her; A c e becomes in
volved with two wom en who are out
to snag wealthy husbands (R) g
00
9:30
227 Mary and Lester plan a
night on the town to revitalize Iheir
stagnant marriage In stereo. (R)
0 (S) MCCLOUD
10:00
0 0 REMINGTON STEELE Laura
and Remington learn that Mildrad
h at Invested 175,000 ot their mon
ey In an Iowa pig-breeding farm. In
■tareo. <R)
0
MAGNUM, P.L While at
tempting to track down a jewel
thief. Magnum discovers evidence
o f • black-market adoption ring |R|
( 1 1) INOCPENOENT NEWS
(1 0 ) AUCTION CONTINUES
GATEWAY TO GOODWILL:
BRUCE JENNER / BUO-UGHT
TR A C K CLASSIC Twenty track and
field events are featured from San
Jose, California
O
§
10:30
0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART
11:00
O
0 0 ( 3 ) 0 ®
NEWS
• (ll)M A U O C
•
( • ) TALES FROM THE DAAKSfOC Susan Strasberg stars u a
wom an who's able to anticipate the
results o l vary strange occurrences.
0
ONEW S
(11) MOVIE "T h e Invisible R ay"
(1936) Boris Karloff. Bala Lugosi
0 ( ! ) MOVIE "T h e R even ge Ol
Frankenstein" (1958) Pater Cush
ing. Francis Malhews
0
11:30
SATURDAY NIGHT UVE
June's Nmmesake
Authorities disagree
on where the uneienl
Homans got the name
Junius, our month o!
.June. Perhaps front
Juno the queen of their
Hods, or possibly from
tiie Juniores (youths),
to whom the month Is
dedicated, as May was
to the majores. tla
dders.
Black Degree
Gondolas once gilded
along (lie canals of
V e n ic e In c o lo r fu l
trappings as nobles
vied in display. Hut
edicts in 1562 and later
decreed " henceforth
one color for all." and
to this day the boats
cruise unadorned, their
hulls painted black.
Musical Gamut
Hundred of organs
built to provide accom
p a n im en t to silent
films half a century ago
remain playable. In
addition to Imitating all
tiie instruments of a
hand from drums to
horns, they can
duplicate the sounds of
a clanging trolley bell,
the hooves of galloping
horses, birds’ songs,
surf, a train whistle
and an Oriental gong.
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1 O SUNDAY MORNING Sched
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Audrey Hepburn, Humphrey Bo
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chauffeur it sought after by two
wealthy sociable brolhers
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10:05
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10:30
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10:35
11 MOVIE "The Left-Handed Gun”
119541 Paul Newman. Lila Milan A
youthful Billy the Kid avenges his
employer's death and then escapes
to Madero
11:00
THIRTY MINUTES
r -----------J PERSPECTIVE
_ ) (10) SKY OISK Sculptor Howard
Rosenthal's dream o f creating a
means to eipenance the My Is
chronicled from initial Inspiration
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(X) O MOVIE Nightmare At 43
Hillciest (19741 James Hutton. Pe
ter Maik flichman A crooked cop
takes advantage ot an innocent
tamity by implicating them in a nar
cotics charge
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"The Irish RM
Despite his mar
riage to Sally. Flurry Knoi contin
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sell Gen Porleous a horse (Pari 1
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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Fea
tured Kurt Wagner, a Hollywood
plastic Surgeon, a look al the care
fully orchestrated landscape. Bar
bara Reynolds loondet ol the
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6:00
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petition Maturing cast members
bom
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Baio. Lou Ferrigno
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round (Rl
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ABC NEWS g
5:35
11 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI
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7:00
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Kale grants Rick permission to
drive lo Florida with his friends In
Stereo (R)
MINUTES
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ROOSEVELT George C Scolt nar
rates this docudrama on the life of
adventurer and 261ft President ot
the United Stales. Teddy Roosevelt
Stars Bob Boyd and Philippa Buss
Roosevelt g
B (11) FAME Holly gels the chance
ot a l.letime when she lands a soap
opera role. Mortoch decides to re
sign to pursue a career in sports In
stereo (R)
(10) TV AUCTION A bid-by
phone eitravaganza where any-’
thing and avaryttung will be auc
tioned to the highest bidder
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WORLD CUP SOCCER
Spam vs Brazil from Jalisco Sladium m Guadaiaiara. Menco (Live)
(11) MOVIE More American
Graffiti (1979) Ron Howard Paul
LeMat A group ot high school
friends eipenences the challenges
of adulthood in a small tuwn during
the social upheaval ot the I960*
■ (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Bernstein on Brahms / Reflections
and Performance' In the first ot
three programs featuring the works
of Johannes Brahms. Leonard
Bernstam conducts the Vienna Phil
harmonic in the Academic Festival
Overture and the Serenade in A In
stereo
a ( I ) MOVIE Goodbye. My Fan
cy" ( 1951) Joan Crawford. Robert
Young A female politico returns to
her alma mater lo receive an honor
ary degree, but instead becomes an
object ot gossip when her past
misadventures are recalled
a GD KISSYFUR "The Lady I* a
Chump" Antmalsd Danger lurks
•round the comer when Gut and
Kitayfur unwittingly fura a disguised
Floyd the Gator to handle their do
mestic chores
B (•) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE A troubled man (Howard
Sherman) possesses a bizarre tal
ent - ha floats in midair every time
he lies
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2:05
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Chicago Cubs (live|
2:30
GD B
BILL DANCE OUTDOORS
8:00
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come* magnetized when a meteorite lands near hts home In stereo
(Ri g
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drowning death ot a world-class
swimmer (fl|g
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(11) UOV1E "Lucky Lady"
( 1975) Liza Minnelli. Burt Reynold*
A kind-hearted killer, a bungling
gigolo and a smuggler’s widow form
a personal and professional boot)irtg alliance during Prohibition
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PLORER Gore Vidal m Venice, abe3:00
Q ) Q BASEBALL Al press time, ione fishermen protecting them
scheduled games were San Fran selves bom greal while sharks, a
cisco Giants at New York Mels or New York couple who sailed from
Montreal Eipos at Houston Astros Pans to British India
(Live)
330
S (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
0
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ALFRED
HITCHCOCK PRE
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Company
The dance ensemble SENTS A hospitalized cop killer
performs an avant-garde, contem persuades a nurse lo help him es
porary work choreographed by cape In stereo (R)
Graeme Murphy lo a rock score by
9:00
the Australian group icehouse
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91 MOVIE Tough Enough"
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3:30
(1 ) O NBA CHAMPIONSHIP Game kins An unsuccessful country sing
Three Boston Celtics at Houston er. trying to make ends meet, turns
to lighting tor prize money |fl|Q
Rockets (Live)
9 O TONY AWARDS Live bom
4:00
the Minsk off Theatre in New York
■ 9 ) SPOATSWORLD Scheduled the 40th annual presentation ol th^
Survival of the Finest competition American Thaalre W in gs An
bom Jackson Holt, Wyo (Taped)
toinette Perry Awards, honoring es(11)B J/L060
catiance on the stage, with sched
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phone eitravaganza where any
Peters ( Song 8 Dance j. Debbie
thing and everything will be auc
Allen ("Sweet Charily") and Hal Lmtioned to the highest bidder
dan
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4:30
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11:00
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11:30
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WEEK An interview with actor
Ralph Macchio ( The Karate Kid")
9
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CHECK IT OUTI Edna
matches up the store's security
guard (Henry Beckman) with her
friend (RT
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|| (D MOVIE Black Tide ' (19581
John Ireland Derek Bond
11:35
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12:00
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12:05
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12:30
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B A T THE MOVIES
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M A Y
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To
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•
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F o u n d a tio n
$3. F r id a y G a ra g e sales!
TURN YOUROfflJLRKRETCHCASHt WITHA fllAWOMlDCMAGiSAll
a WORLD TOMORROW
1:30
90NEW S
1:35
U LARRY JONES
7:05
2:00
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|11) MOEPCNOENT NEWS
( M ) AUCTION CONTINUES
CDKOJAK
(SGUNSMOKE
6:00
Evtatm HbtbM, SoRtord, Ft.
search for a deranged kiNer who
wants to murder each of the women
n a popular magazine's
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5.-00
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WILDERNESS in the Colorado
ioothi»t two M tty badger* Nam
survival techniques attar thaw
mother n swept away m a hood g
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2:35
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(1949) Penny Singleton. Arthur
Lake
4:00
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GREATEST HEROES OF
THE BIBLE When Solomon (Tom
Hattack | displays wisdom in a dis
pute between two women who
claim the same baby, he ends a bit
ter rivalry with his brother (John
Saion) for their father's throne
9 AGRICULTURE U S A.
Canada's Capital
N a m e d a f e r the
Oulaouuc (or Outauals)
Indian tribe, Ottawa
was founded on the
Ontario side of (he Ot
tawa River, bordering
with Quebec. The city
was incorporated un
der Its present name in
1855. It became the
capital of the Canadian
Confederation In 1867.
Aspirin
Acco r di ng to the
World Almanac Book
of Inventions, aspirin,
or acelylsalicylic acid,
was first synthesized in
a laboratory In 1853 by
Frenchman Charl es
Gerhardt. In 1893. a
Bayer chemist. Felix
Hoffman, rediscovered
accty(salicylic acid and
the company marketed
it in 1899 as aspirin:
"a** for acetyl, "splr"
for the Latin world for
me a d o ws we e t , and
*'ln" to give it a medi
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in proper
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�6 - lw w tm H w M , (en ter*. FI.
FrMar. M ay M, IBM
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(11) JE FFE R80N8
(8) HAPPY DAYS
6:05
! 2 DOW N T O EARTH Candy's
cockatoo dies and lit* spirit o l a
night ctub com edian la alorad hi the
bird. In atarao.
6:30
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(11) TO O CLO SE FO R COM
FORT Hanry threatens to m ove out
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m ove In.
CD (B) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY
6:35
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7:00
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sharks as cold-blooded killers Is ex
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I'- ervlews with Lonl Anderson and
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7 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
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CD ( * ) A LL IN THE FAMILY
7:35
U BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates
ai Atlsnla Braves (Live)
8:00
t ) ® YOU AG A IN ? Matt marries a
classmate in a school experim ent lo
help students learn lamity responsi
bility. In Stereo, g
CD B
SCARECRO W A N O MRS.
KING An investigation into tha mur
der o l a bank president leads Lea
and Amanda to a powerful crime
organization involved In a biiliondoller satellite schema. (R )
INSIDERS Nick and Mackey
investigate reports of basketball
point shaving in iterao. g
B U D HURRICANE: W ILL YOU BE
READY?
(10) TV AU CTIO N A bld-byphona extravaganza where any
thing and everything will b e auc
tioned lo the highest bidder.
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( 8) MOVIE "Portrait Ol A
Stripper" (1979) Lesley Ann W ar
B
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BARNASV JONES
(inirnnmm
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11:30
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AN O FAMOUS (R )
■ (10) FLORIOASTYLE
MR10AY
® 8 2 NEWS
1(11) BEWITCHED
1 (1 0 ) MURDER M O ST ENGLISH
8
9:30
8:30
•
® VALERIE David's ashamed
to escort hie ordinary looking girl
friend. m atarao. (R)
•
(11) FIR S T BAPTIST W M T E R
PA R K S PE C IA L Hosted by Pastor
J. C. Mitchell.
9:00
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® MOVIE "N o Man's Land"
(1984) Stella Stevena. Donna Dixon.
An unlikely sheriff trlee to p reserve
her job by bringing In a notorious
desperado and battling torsion rev
olutionaries. ( R ) g
CD B KATE A ALLJE Kate and Allie
referee a quarrel between an aspir
in g actor and hla par ants (R)
CD
MOVIE "Starling O v e r"
(1979) Burt Reynolds. JUt Clayburgh. After months ot TV dinners
and blind dates, a divorced m a ga
zin e writer thinks ha's found true
lo v e when ■ schoolteacher enters
hie n re .(R )g
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9:30
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NEW HART Larry'e life
flashes before his ayes when h e re
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10:00
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Beth witnesses a drunk driver leav
ing the scene o l on accident. (R ) g
B ( 1 1 ) INDEPENDENT NEWS
B (B) THE W O M A N WHO WILLED
A MIRACLE The true story ol M ay
Lempke, a strong-willed women
who became ■ (o sie r parent lo a s e
verely retarded infant and used
unorthodox but effective methods
to raise him. Stars Cloris Leachman.
92 NEW S
10:20
10:30
(1 1 ) 8 0 S NEW HART
A S TE P A W A Y FROM W AR Paul
Newm an hosts this examination o f
the n eed lor a nuclear test ban by
the U.S. and Soviet Union, featuring
archival footaga and Interviews with
teat ban authorities.
8
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(1 0 ) AUCTION CONTINUES
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(11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
100
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(1 0 ) TODAY M THE LEGISLA
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teams up with herd-boiled private
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and e wom an from kidnappers. (R)
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NATIO N AL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER G o re Vidal In Venice; abalone fishermen protecting them
selves from grsai white sharks; a
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O (8) M OVIE "The Hazing " (1977)
Jeff East. Brad David.
S
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Paul Carafoies. Victor French.
1:30
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competition between PBS stars Ju
lia Child (John Candy) and Dick
Csvett (Rick Moranls); a s p o o l o f
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2:00
0 ( 1 1 ) DANIEL BOONE
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Stewart Granger, Joan Greenwood.
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•
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NOW H(FRi)
0 ( 1 0 ) TV AU CTION
A LEAVE (T T O BEAVER (TH U )
B (B) THE MONKEE 8
9 2 W OMANW ATCH (FRI)
•
(1 1 ) J A Y C E
AND
WHEELED WARRIORS
FU NTSTONES
TH E
5*05
S A F I A T HOME (M O N)
LEAVE IT T O BEAVER (TUE,
WED, FRI)
8
5*30
(MINISTER ROGERSm
(B) M .A.SK. Q
4:00
•
®
UTTLE HOUSE O N THE
FRAM E
® •
STAR TREK (M O N, WEDFRO
® • O N FR E N T STROKES (TUE)
• ® PEO PLE'S COURT
® 0 ( 7 ) 0 NE W S
0 ( 1 1 ) ALICE
• ROCKY RO AO (THU)
5:35
8
June 3
ROCKY ROAO(MON. TUE, FRO
BASEBALL (WED)
© B
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12:00
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COMEDY BREAK
12:30
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•
G O M C RPYLE
( 8)
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6:05
6:30
•
© N S C NEW S
© B e s s NEW S
® 0 ABC NEW S g
•
(1 1 ) TO O CLOSE FOR C O M
FORT Andrew Is taken by a senile
grandmother during one ol Muriat e
photo sessions
(B) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY
O
5:35
92GUN8MOKE
7:00
O ® $100,000 PYRAMID
© •
P M M AGAZINE Actress Ally
Sheady; a tour o f New York City
with M ayor Ed Koch.
O JEOPARDY
(11) BARNEY MILLER
(B) GOOD TIMES
S
7:30
• ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with Sm okey Robinson.
f f i O PERFECT MATCH
© O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON
0 ( 8 ) A U . IN THE FAMILY
7:35
•
BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates
at Atlanta Braves (Live)
O®
out with ■ posse to capture the
c rim in a l w h o k id n a p p e d hla
schoolteacher wife.
o
IttK
1:00
0 ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE Sketches: Cheech
and Chong; unemployed criminals;
spoiled children.
O ( 8) COM EDY TONIGHT
®
•
•
TUESDAY
12:30
O ( D LATE NIGHT W ITH OAVIO
LETTERMAN From May 19B5: Jack
Hanna o l the Columbus (O h io) Zoo.
saxophonist Claranca Clem ons and
comedian ttya Baskin appear. In
staveo. (R )
(7 ) O M O V K "The River's E d g e "
(1997) Ray Milland. Anthony Quinn.
O (11) CH ICO ANO THE M AH
■ IS) HE-MAM ANO MA^TE^S OF
4.-06
2:30
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11:00
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(1 1) MAUDE
•
( M ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
11:30
ren. Edward Hermann. A widow
trlee to maintain a Ufa tor herself
and her young eon while working as
a dancer In e nightclub.
• (B) ROCKFORO FILES
12*5
O FERRY MASON
12:30
AFTERNOON
12:00
I (M ) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU)
( M l FLORKM HOMS G R O W N
| B ( 1 0 ) F A IR . CADMUS: ENFANT
T U M B L E A T SO IFRB
92 MOVIE
■ ® LOVE CONNECTION
© O HEAOUNE CHASERS
June 2
FAMR.YTIESm
1 (11} WALTONS
JFROFRES O F NATURE
I (SI KNOTS lA N O B tQ
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NDAY
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7:00
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■ (W ) SESAME STREET m o
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THE UNIVERSE
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0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
CDO
S
7:30
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0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER
9 (11) NEWS
O ®
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CD O
• lio n LUCY
7:15
•£ BOB N E W H A M 1 (M O N, TUE,
THU)
S
9:35
■ (1 0 ) FARM DAY
0 (S )H E A T H C U F F
H O W THE W EST W M W O N
(IB) W000WRMMTS SHOF
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O
ty, |R)P
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(11) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE
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(11) CHICO ANO THE MAN
M O V * "No W ay T o Treat A
Lad y" (1988) Rod Steiger, G eorge
Segal
1:00
•
(11) BIZARRE Guest: Bitty Van.
Sketcnee: an interview with Santa;
open marriage; Suicide Boutique;
hound d og Impersonations.
(8) COMEDY TOMOHT
10:00
•
f f i N S C WHITE P A P E R "Di
vorce It Changing Am erica" Jane
Pauley extmirwa the social and
economical effects ot divorce on
Americans.
©
SPENSER: FO R HIRE
Spenser's hired to protect the wife
o f a notorious crime czar. (R ) g
(11) INDEPENDENT NEW S
( 8) M AR Y TYLER MOORE
o
S
10:20
1:30
•
(11) SCTV Sketches; Bobby
Bittman (Eugene Levy) stars m "O n
The Waterfront, A g ain " with Lola
Heatherton (Catherine O ’Hara).
1:40
©
O M O V * "Running S cared"
(1980) Ken Wahl, John Saxon.
2:00
•
•
MOV*
W ho's Minding Tha
M int?" (1987) Jim Hulton. Dorothy
Provlne. A U.S. Mint em ployee joins
forces with counterfeiters alter he
loses (50.000 In currency.
(H )D ANIEL BOONE
©O
I
2:40
AN O
•
M O V * "Man With The Gun"
(1955) Robert Mitchum, Jan S ter
ling.
11:00
{
© © O N E W B
(1 D M A U 0 E
(10) AUCTION CONTINUES
( 8) TW1UOHT ZONE
11:30
• © TONIGHT Guest host: Gerry
Shandllng. Scheduled Betty White
( 'The G olden Girls” ), Alan Thicks
("G row ing Pains"). In siareo.
NEW S
NIGHTLINE
) (11) HAW AII FTVl-0
(10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA
TURE
O (B) MOVIE 'Carton City" (1952)
Randolph Scott, Raymond Massey.
8
J
2:20
M O V * "M oonlight Sonata"
(1938) Charles Farrell, ignace Jan
Paderewski.
10:30
( I t ) B O e NEWHART
( 8) C A R O L BURNETT
FRIEN06
© O
<R)g
®
19S4: comedian G eorge Carlin,
m odel Jeff AquUon and Marian A slakson (member o l the V e t Girt
Scout troop) appear. In stereo. (R)
SIMON S SIMON A stainlees-steal denture provides the
Sim one with the laed they need to
clo #0 sn $800,000 Irtsu finci c i s t .
R)
•
M O V * "T a k e AN Ot M e "
(197B) Richard Johnson, Pam ela
Vincent
O
P
©O
0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART
O
(1 0 ) TV AU CTION A bkt-byphone extravaganza where any
thing and everything will b e auc
tioned to the highest bidder
O ( 8) M O V * "The Hunting Party"
(1971) G en e Hackman, Candice
Bergen. A vengeful husband seta
9:00
HUNTER Hunter becom es
the prime suspect In the murder ol
a protected government witness In
stereo. ( R ) g
©
N B A CHAMPIONSHIP Game
Four. Boston Celtics at Houston
Rockets (U v e )
©
O
MOONLIGHTING Deaplta
David s misgivings, Maddla Investi
gates reports ol her father's infideli
8:00
A-TEAM Singer Rick James
seeks help for a friend who's being
harassed by vicious convicts. In
stereo. | R )g
BODY HUM AN: THE LIVING
COOC Emmy Award-winning spe
cial featuring reports on a 9-yearold b oy’s battle agamst leukemia,
how ge n e coding affects offspring,
and an attempt to rem ove a tumor
trom e m an's brain. (R)
W H O ’S THE BOSS? Angela
d ales a modal and Tony it the o b
ject o t a cat-loving woman a desire.
6:30
©
O R OW W O PAIN S Jeeon and
M aggie bicker over the anewer lo e
compatibility laat; Mika tafcaa up
karate lo Imprest a girt. (R ) g
O®
LATE M Q H T WITH D A W )
LE T T E R M A N F ro m N o v e m b e r
O
3:00
S
O new s
(If)C H A R L IE 'S ANGELS
©
O
•
(11) INCREDIBLE HULK
3:30
NKJHTWATCH
4:00
^ _
O
4:20
©
MOVIE " A Place T o G o "
(1964) Bernard Lee, Rita Tushlngham.
•
4:30
LOST M SPACE
�Evtntof HtraM, S n t M , El.
ErKay, Way » . 1
Honey Wos Sweet And Honey Was Deadly
___________________ .
D w
— I remember a character oa TV
fra a the early to mJd-'OOe by the aane of
Hooey Weat. From what I can remember ahe
waa a eery attractive platlaem blonde. Waa
there a TV or aaorle character hy that name? If
eo, what type of character waa ahe and who
played her? Any Information la greatly appre
ciated. Thank yon. - M.K., Heading. Pa.
*
---------------- —
*
Your memory serves you well. "Honey West" was
lhe title of a scries that ran during the 1965-66
season on ABC. Anne Francis played the title
character, who was a very sexy, slinky private eye.
with a pet ocelot named Bruce. Honey was also
skilled at Judo and proficient at karate. The
character, by the way. was Introduced on an episode
of "Burke’s Law.” starring Gene Barry. In April
1965.
Dear Dobra — Will yon please print tho real
namoa and a little hiotory behind tho charac
ters la “All My Children"? If yon cannot,
pleaae tell me where to write. Thank yon. —
M.B.. Fairfax, Alabama.
It would lake an entire column to print the history
behind any daytime soap opera, so I'll Just stick to
the basics: The show began on Jan. 5. 1970. with
two families as Its core — the well-to-do Tylers and
the middle-class Martins — and from the beginning.
6*00
I ® ® 8 i £ S ni
IU’WSJDAYS
II1
6:30
00ASCNEW SCJ
O ( I t ) TO O CLO SE FOB COM
FORT N ot wanting mora children,
Harry discusses having a v i m c I o( ! ) LAVERNE E SHIRLEY
7.00
0 ®
$100,000 PYRAM ID
(J ) Q
P M MAGAZINE M uppell
craator Jim Hanson; |azz musician
Pata Fountain loads a tour through
New Orleans.
® 0 JEOPARDY
Q (1 1 )R A R N E V MILLER
f t ( I ) Q OOO TIMES
7:30
Q ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Intarvtaw with JoBath Williams.
® O PERFECT MATCH
7 ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 (1 1 ) BENSON
0 (1 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY
6:00
0
( D HIGHW AY T O HEAVEN
Msrk contampiatas sailing his soul
lo Satan l o sava Iha lilo o f a child
ha in|ursd in a car accident In stere o .im g
QWEST 57TH
Q M ACGYVER A mlcrohlm list
o f ta rro rls ts Is s to lo n fro m
MacGyver. ( R ) q
( I I ) H ART T O HART
(TO) TV AUCTIO N A Wd-byphone extravaganza where any
thing and everything will b e auc
tioned lo (h e highest bidder.
0 ( I ) MOVIE “ Long A go. Tom or
row* (1971) Nanette Newman, Mal
colm McDowell A former ladiee'
men falls in love with another pa
tient at a convalescent hom e after
he is disabled in a soccer game.
«
8:20
3 2 MOVIE ' D-Oay. The Sixth 01
June” (1950) Robert Taylor. Rich
ard Todd Aa their roles in the Nor
mandy invasion loom clo s e r, two
military officers each review I heir
separate memories ol the girl they
both love
6:00
O ( $ BLACHE S M AGIC A corpse
and ihe site where a man waa mur
dered seam to vanish without leava trace. (R )
O
M O V C ' Haro At L arge"
(<980) John Ritter. Anna Archer. A
a
Debra Kata
the main storylines have revolved around romantic
triangles. Some of the bigger stars on "All My
Children” arc Susan Lucci as the femme fatale Erica
and Ruth Warrick as Phoebe. Rather than writing
anyone else for more Information, 1suggest going to
the library. There are more than a dozen books on
daytime soaps that will keep you so busy you'll
barely have time for "All My Children."
Dear Debra — My grtalm other and aaat
think that Gary Crosby acted la the movie
"Naked and the Dead.** I disagree. Conld yon
please clear this op for no? Conld wo get a fall
Hating of actors? — C.B.. Nampa. Idaho.
"The Naked and the Dead." a 1958 film based on
a novel by Norman Mailer, starred Aldo Ray. Cliff
Robertson. Raymond Massey. William Campbell.
Richard Jaeckel. James Best, Joey Bishop. L.Q.
Jones. Robert Gist. Llll St. Cyr and Barbara Nichols.
There is no Gary Crosby on the list.
S ketch es: Inflate-a-m etr, Sugar
D ave Jumps from w orld 's M e a l
budding; atrip-o-gram, the Rev. T.V.
struggling young actor dons tho
guise ol a superhero after uninten
tional lystop ping a holdup (R )
® 0 H A R D C A 8T LE AND
MCCORMICK Hardeastle questions
the legitimscy of his housekeeper's
psychic predictions. (R ) q
(11) BILLY G RAH AM CRUSADE
0
Q
10:00
0
®
8T. ELSEWHERE An am
nesiac mental patient Is mistaken
for a review-board official; hospital
staffers engage in a barroom brawl
with rowdy college students. (R)
f f l O DAVID HARTMAN: THERE'S
G O TTA BE A BETTER W A Y The
"G o o d Morning Am erica'' co-host
examines potential solutions to ev
eryday transportation problems, q
0 ( 1 1 ) INDEPENDENT NEW S
Q ( • ) M ARY TYLER MOORE
S
C o rn e r
^
1-00
June 4 O
(1 1 ) BtZARRS "B ea t o f Bizarre"
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
C tM b r ity
0
B (1 1 ) BCTV Sketches. O f Fisher
(John Candy) hosts "T h e Flailin'
M usician"; talk show host Tim lahimuni (D ave Thomas) interviews a
m onstrous reptilian.
2:00
■
(1 1) DANIEL BOONE
®O
2:20
MOVIE "Oh. Men! Oh. Wom
e n !" (1937) Tony Randall. Ginger
Rogers.
2:30
® O N E W 8
10:30
(11) BOB NCWHART
( « CAROL
FRIENDS
BURNETT
AND
10:40
I X MOVIE "C rash " I '9 7 8 ) William
Shatner, Eddie Albert. The lives of
73 passengers hang in Ihe balance
following a tragic letkner crash in
the Florid* Everglades
11:00
I
® 3 ) 0 ® O NEW S
11) MAUDE
10) AUCTION CONTINUES
f t TWILIGHT ZONE
11:30
■ ® TONIGHT Guest host: Garry
Shandiing Scheduled: actress Vic
toria Jackson, in stareo.
3 ) O W R A P IN CINCINNATI
00M G H TU NE
■ ( f t ) HAWAII FIVE-0
■
(10) T 0 0 A Y IN THE LEGISLA
TURE
Q$ ( • ) MOVIE "Light In Tha Piazza"
(1982) Olivia da Haviliand. Rossano
Brazzl.
12:00
® O T.J. HOOKER A girl refuses
lo lead Hooker end his team to a
band of armored-car robbers. (R )
® 0 COMEDY BREAK
12:30
O ® LATE m g h t w i t h OAVID
IETTERM AN From August 1985:
comic actor Tom Hanks, former
N Y. Yankees outfielder Mickey
Mantle and Chris "Ih e Fugitive
Guy" Elliott appear. In stereo (R)
® Q MOVIE “ Brewster M cCloud"
(1971) Bud Corf. Sally Kattarman.
0 (11) CHICO ANO THE M AN
12:40
(Q
MOVIE "T h e Country Girt"
(1934) Bing Crosby. G race Kelly.
2 :5 0
(IX MOVIE “ Against A Crooked
S k y " (1973) Richard Boone. Slew art Paterson.
6:30
®®
1
4:00
6:30
N S C NEW S
( Z ) 0 ABC NEW S Q
0
(1 1) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FO R T War erupts between Muriel
end Henry when h e decides to buy
a gun for protaction.
32G U N8M O K E
• ( ! ) LAVCRNC S SHIRLEY
7:00
0 ®
$100,000 P Y R A M O
3 ) 0 PM M A G A Z M i A man who
last-jum ps parachutes; actress
Connie Seiiecca in a tour of Los An-
® 0 JEOPARDY
Q ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER
S < l ) Q O O O TIMES
7:30
Q ® ENTERTAINMEN T TONIGHT
Interview with Michael J. Fox.
PERFECT MATCH
WHEEL OP FORTUNE
S
M111I
4:10
4:45
32 W O R LD A T LARGE
Mason-Dixon Line
T h e Mas on- Dl xon
l i ne, t r a d i t i o n a l l y
dividing the North and
the South, was In no
way connected to the
Civil War. The line was
drawn much earlier to
end a colonial land
dispute between the
Calverts of Maryland
a n d th e P e n n s of
Pennsylvania. The line
was fixed by two sur
veyors. Charles Mason
and Jeremiah Dixon,
b e t we e n 1763 and
1767.
fcOO
0 ® NIGHT CO U NT Dan hopes lo
make extra money by moonlighting
as a mala escort. In stereo. (R )
3 ) 0 NBA C H AM PIO NSH IP Game
Five, if necessary. B oston Celtics at
Houston Rockets (L iv e) (If gam e it
not necessary, regularly scheduled
programming will air at Its normal
THE C O L S Y 8 Fatten facet
the man suspected o l raping her;
Constance visits her cow boy (over.
0 (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O.
3 2 WORLD OF AU OUBON The
breeding, births, behavior and dis
eases of the elusive black-looted
9:30
Q0|0|
I (1 1) INCREDIBLE HULK
® O MOVIE "Quiet Please, Mur
d er" (1943) G eorge Sanders. Gail
Patrick.
6:00
■
® FAMILY T C 8 Mallory f e e *
guilty about fuming in a shoplifter,
in stereo. ( R ) q
®O NEW S
(ID
G O M ER PYLE
(8 ) H APPY D AYS
3:00
■ m qhtw atch
( I t ) CHARLIE’ S AN G ELS
June 5
Hope and com edian BM Maher ap
pear. also, view er man and cruaMng
things with a hydraulic prase. In
®
1:10
1:30
Your best bet on collecting the films Is to Join a
video club and keep your eyes peeled for news ol
new releases of the old films. Here are the films they
played in together: "Naughty Marietta." "Rose
Marie." "Maytime." "The Girl of the Golden West."
"Sweethearts." "New Moon." "Bitter Sweet" and "I
Married an Angel." In addition, Eddy played In:
"Broadway to Hollywood." "Dancing Lady." "Stu
dent Tour." "Rosalie." "Let Freedom Ring!,"
"B alalaika." "T h e Chocolate Soldier." "T he
Phantom of the Opera." "Knickerbocker Holiday”
und "Northwest Outpost." MacDonald's films
without Eddy Include: "The Love Parade." "The
Vagabond King." "Monte Carlo." "Let's Go Native,"
"The Lottery Bride," "Oh fora Man!." "Don’t Bet on
Women." "Annabelle's Affairs." "One Hour with
You." "Love Me Tonight." "The Cat and the
Fiddle." "The Merry Widow," "San Francisco,"
"The Firefly," "Broadway Serenade." "Smilin'
Through." "Cairo," "Follow the Boys." "Three
During Daughters'* and "The Sun Comes Up."
THURSDAY
(8 ) COMEDY TONIGHT
3) O
MOVIE "Bimini Coda *
(1®M) Vickie Benson. Frank Alex-
_
_
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Dear Dobra — Conld yon Hat all tho movier
Jeannette McDonald and Nelson Eddy starred
In, together ae well as apart? Now that some of
them are available on vldoocaeootto I weald
like to collect all of them, If poeelble. Do you
know whore I conld got them? Thanke. — N.K..
Morgantown. W.V.
I (9 ) A LL M THE FAMILY
*8:00
a
® COSSV SH O W A kindly doc
tor helps Rudy's friend overcom e
his fear o f dentists. In stareo. (R ) q
®
■
SIM ON 4 SIM O N A witch
hires the Simon brothers to find out
who has put a curse on her. (R)
® ■
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR
N0T1 Miniature works o f art; resto
ration o f a Leonardo d a Vfnd paint
ing; an alphabet created by Benja
min Frankkn ( R ) q
(1 1 ) HART T O HART
(1 0 ) TV AU CTION A bid-by
phone extravaganza where any
thing end everything wkl be auc
tioned to the highest bidder,
a ($ ) MOVIE "Damn The Defiant!"
(1982) Alec Guinness. Owk Bo
garde. During the campaign against
Napoleon, a British sailing vessel,
the H.M.S. Defiant, becom es Ihe
scene o f an internal power struggle
betw een a captain and his lieuten
ant.
«
6:05
32
P O R T R A IT O F AM ERICA:
S O U T H E R N C A LIF O R N IA Fea
tured: Kurt Wagner, a Hollywood
plastic surgeon, a took at the care
fully orchestrated landscape; Bar
bara Reynolds, founder o f the
"C en ter O f H ope."
■
®
A U . » FORGIVEN Pauls
meets Matt's charming ex-wife.
10:00
a ®
H IU S T R E E T BLUESFurlHo
finds the man who murdered Gari
baldi. Hunter fa ts In lo v e with an
unusual-looking puppy. (R )
® 0 20 / 20 Scheduled: a chroni
cle o f events leading up to the ex
plosion of space shuttle Challenger;
report on why the governm ent has
yet to approve M edicare funding for
heart and liver transplants, q
(11) MOEPENOEMT N E W S
BASEBALL Atlanta Braves st
San Diego Padres (Live)
0 <8) i m r y TYLER M O O RE
8
10:30
gO O B O B N EW H AO T
( I ) CAROL B U RN E TT
N IG H T
C olby's
a (11) CHICO A N O THE M AN
1 2 :4 5
3 2 MOVIE " I C on fess" (19531
Montgomery Clift. Anne Baxter. Di
rected by Alfred Hitchcock.
1:00
■ ( I D BIZARRE Sketches: Father
Cappalhicci; Super Dave In a spin
ning target stunt; tw o faith healers
com pare notes; the San Francisco
Straight Parade.
■ (9 ) COMEDY TONIGHT
1 :3 0
a
(11) SCTV Sketches: Fantasy
island" spoof with Eugene Levy as
Mr. Rourke and John Candy as Pat
too; Joe Flaherty and Dave Thomas
play rock stars w h o meet Glenda
the G ood Witch (Catharine O 'H ara)
1 :4 0
®
■
MOVIE "C leopatra Jones
And The Casino O f G old" (1975)
Tamara Dobson, Stella Sts
2:00
■
(U tO A N IE L BOONE
2:20
®
a
M O W "A n gsts In The Outh eld " (1931) Paul Douglas. Janet
Leigh.
2:45
32 M O W "S h ak e Hands With Tha
D evil" (1959) Jam es Cagney, Don
Murray.
3:00
0
(11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
®
■
■
(11) INCREDIBLE HULK
ANO
® ® 0 N E W S
(1 D M A U 0 E
HEAT
which tw o priceless gems ere stolen
and five p eop le are murdered. (R )
® ■ M O V * “ The Ghost And Mrs
Muir" (1947) G en e Tierney. Rex
rnaNEws
11:00
i
yR>
3*30
M QHTW ATCH
4:00
(10) AUCTION CO NTINU ES
(9 ) TWILIGHT ZONE
a®
11:30
TONIGHT Guest host: Garry
Shandiing
Scheduled: singer VanlNEWS
MGHTUNE
) (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
_ ) (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA
TURE
■ (8 ) M O W "T h e Iron M istress"
(1932) Alan Ladd. Virginia M ayo
8
12:00
®
®
a
■
W K A P IN CINCINNATI
COMEDY BREAK
12:30
■
® LATE NIGHT W ITH O A V »
LETTERMAN From M ay 1985: Bob
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�
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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The Sanford Herald, May 30, 1986
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 30, 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>, May 30, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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b51e18153bbc175d8dd58ed7dbcbd483
PDF Text
Text
78th Year, No. 242, Wednesday, June 25, 1984-Sanford, Florida
Evening Herald
— (USPS
481-280)
— Price
25 Cents
Action Assures Rewrite O f Tax Code
S e n a te
By Joseph M lsaowsny
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Smalt? easily
approved a historic lax reform hill Tuesday,
virtually guaranteeing Congress will complete
this year the most sweeping rewrite of the
nation s tangled lax code since World War II.
Passage of the bill by the Republican-led
chamber came on un overwhelming 97-3 vote.
The legislation now goes to a conference with the
Dcmocrntic-dominatcd Ihiuse, which last year
approved its own version of tax reform.
Iloth measures, hailed as the most drastic
changes In the nation’s tax laws since the 1940s.
would curtail popular tax deductions and loop
holes in return for the lowest tax rates In ubout a
hall century. They would also raise business
P a s s e s
H o u ta , S o n a ta
B ill C o m p a r is o n s
Pag# 2A
taxes to help pay for lower individual rates and
lake about 6 million poor people off the lax rolls.
The Senate bill would exchange the current 14
Individual tax brackets In return for a two-rate
scheme of 15 percent and 27 percent. The House
measure, however, has a four-rate structure of 15
percent. 25 percent. 35 percent and 38 percent,
along wit h a number of ot her major differences.
When the Senate and House try to reach a
compromise on the hill, lights can lie expected
not only over the lax rates, but over the sensitive
T a x
R e fo rm
deductions, such as those for Individual retire
ment accounts, that would mostly be gutted by
the Senate measure. They would be kept Intact
by the House.
President Reagan, who has made an overhaul
of the lax code Ids top domestic priority, was
exuberant after the vote and said he hoped a bill
could become law "by Labor Day."
House Ways and Means Committee Chairman
Dan Rostenkowski. D-Ill.. who molded the House
bill, added. "I don't see anything stopping tax
reform from being on the president's desk this
year."
"This is a great day for America." noted
Reagan, adding. "The Cinderella team came out
oil top."
Reagan, who actively supported the Senate bill.
Dismissal
Motion
Expected
By Karen Talley
Herald S taff W riter
Yankee Lak e litig a tio n Is
expected to conclude this week,
with the filing of a Joint motion
Tor dismissal o f the $28 million
c iv il claim Jen o P au lu cci's
Heathrow Land Development
Corporation brought against the
city In response to Its efforts last
winter to condemn the Paulucei
owned Yankee Lake parcel.
Sanford and Heathrow will pay
their own attorney's fees under
the Joint dismissal agreement. Of
the $92,443.66 Sanford counsel
was paid fur Yankee Lake litiga
tion. $2.156.11 went for defense
o f the Heathrow lawsuit, ac
cording to billings submitted.
Paulucei attorney Mack Cleve
land said today he will submit
the Joint dismissal motion to
Scmlnole-Brevard Chief Justice
Clarence Johnson by the end of
this week. The motion was
returned to Cleveland after city
commissioners and City Manag
er Frank Faison agreed to Its
terms Monday night.
The Heathrow lawsuit was
filed In January. In response |o
the Sanford condemnation effort
which was filed in November in
an attempt to invalidate the
agreement Paulucei entered Into
for sale of the Yankee Lake
parcel to Sem inole County.
Sanford lost the condemnation
effort In March, and remains
liable for payment of attorneys
fees compiled by counsel for the
prevailing side.
Cleveland declined today to
discuss whether Paulucei will
See MOTIONS, page 12 A
B ill
satii "skeptics laughed" when his administration
lirst set out in 198-f to overhaul the tax system.
"W ell. It's nice to prove the skeptics wrong: It's
even nicer to see the American taxpayer win one
lor a change. And today the American taxpayer
has won — and won big."
The Senate plan, pieced together by Finance
Commlttcc Chairman Hob Packwood. R-Ore..
revived the tax reform issue, which has suffered
setbacks lime and again in the past year and
appeared moribund less than two months ago.
Closing debate. Packwood called the bill "a
great
v i c t o r y I o r A in e r i c a . "
"All I can say Is tIt.inks to everyone of you
because this country Is in your debt." he told his
See REFORM, page 2A
No Computer
Access For
Candidate
Sinking Feeling
A former Seminole County
employee and County C om
mission candidate was denied
access to the county's computer
data system by the County
Commlssloners during Tuesday
n ight's r e g u la r com m ission
meeting.
Robert L. Desmond. Jr.. 28. a
Republican candidate for com
mission chairman Hob Sturm's
district tw o seat, a p p e a le d
c o u n ty a d m in is t r a t o r K en
Hooper's decision to deny access
to the county computer system,
but the commission voted unan
imously to uphold Hooper's rul
ing.
Desmond charged curlier this
month that the county is "in
serious financial trouble." but
Sturm replied the county Is "not
In any real or imagined serious
financial difficulty."
Hooper fired Desmond last
.January on the date Desmond's
resignation as senior systems
analyst with tin- county's com
puter services department took
effect.
Desmond said his letter of
resignation contained his "p ro
fessional evaluation" o f the de
partment. which was critcal of
the management style of the
HaraM M ata fry Tammy Vlncant
Sanford Patrolm en, from left, Tom Sklba,
D a rre l Presley, and Cynthia B arber w a rily
approach mysterious hole that appeared in
the road at E. Second Street and Bay
Avenue in Sanford Tuesday evening. The
opening, spotted by a passing patrolm an,
was app ro xim ately 3 Vi feet across at the top
and 4 5 feet deep widening to 8-9 feet across
at the bottom. A t first it was feared the
cave in was a sinkhole, but after a cursory
check the cause was thought to be a leaking
w ater m ain.
County OKs Heathrow Changes
Sem inole County C om m is
sioners unanimously approved ;i
request from the Heathrow
Planned Unit Development to
am end its m aster plan by
elim inating 31 homes on a
29-aere tract to make room for
private and public schools and
possibly a church.
T h e a c tio n cam e d u rin g
I uesday night's regular county
commission meeting.
Itruee Anderson made the
request on hchall ol Heathrow,
to change and divide the tract,
located at the southwest corner
ol the I .800 acre project from
iIn- residential classification of
29 I acres with 20-1 dwelling
mitts io two tracts One tract will
Ik- 4.3 acres designated for use
as a school or church, and a
second new trad will be desig
nated for residential use with
173 dwelling units.
"C ou nty policies prohibit
an y person fro m using
county p ro p e rty for
p erso n al b e n e fit."
Ken Hooper
department.
Hooper said ai the time that
Desmond's letter violated the
county code of conduct, becuusc
u contained "iiutnundcd ac
cusations against the depart
m ent d ir e c to r " and was a
"personal attack on the d e
p a rtm e n t d ir e c to r (M o n te y
ileam erl".
Hooper said alter the meeting
that he met with Desmond
Monday and told him he could
not have access to the computer
system, but that a computer
print-out of the county financial
records he wauled could be
made available to him. Hooper
said Desmond called him again
Tuesday, and he rcufTIrmrd his
d ecisio n to deny com puter
system access. Desmond then
look his appeal to the com
mission Tuesday night.
"W e'v e offered him material in
paper style, and will provide him
See ACCESS, page 12A
Anderson described Heathrow
as a developing "little city” and
i be scluxil needs were part of the
growth of the project.
See COUNTY, page 13 A
Longwood Values Up 7 Percent
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff W riter
\ e w c o n s t r u c t ! o n Iu
Longw ood w ill Increase the
value of taxable property in the
city by 823.981.586 allowing
consideration ol a millagc rate
red u ction , a c c o rd in g to an
estimate provided by Seminole
County Property Appraiser Bill
Sober
The new const ruction brings
the estimated total taxable value
o f p ro p e rty in the c itv to
8344.797.276. Suiter stated In a
le tte r to L o n g w o o d M uyor
Lawrence Goldberg earlier this
month.
City Adm inistrator Ronald
Waller commented. "It's a good
sign lo me to see that new
construction added to the tax
roll. It's a 7 percent increase of
taxable values."
W ith th is in c r e a s e , th e
estimated rolled-back tax rate in
order lo maintain the same
amount of property tax revenue
as last year, would be 82.6826
per $1,000 evaluation. Last
year's tax rale of 82.90 per
S I.000 assessed valuation was
exp ected to raise $800,239
toward the city's 83.9 million
budget.
The property appraiser's office
is In (he process of finalizing the
1986 Seminole Countv tax roll
TODAY
' I
Action Reports ......3A
Bridge............. ......4B
Calendar.........
Classifieds...... .6B.7B
Comics............ ......4B
Crossword...... ...... 4B
Dear Abby...... ......2B
Deaths............. .... 12A
Dr. Gott........... ......4B
Editorial..... ......... 4A
Florida........ ......... 2A
Horoscope... ......... 4B
Hospital...... ......... 2A
Nation.........
People......... .... 1B-3B
Sports.......... ...9A-11A
Television... ......... 5B
Weather......
in tid e '
• A ir lin e s H o p e P ro m o tio n s F ly So T h e y
C a n E v a d e F a r e W a r s , 8B
I
which will be submitted for
approval lo the Department of
Revenue on July I. The city is
scheduled lo receive official
certilication ol 1986 taxable val
ues. it that time.
Waller said he does not antici
pate much change in the cor
rected figure from the estimate,
lie is scheduled lo submit his
lirst budget message and pro
posed budgets lo the city com
mission Individually on J u ly.l. It
will include a five-year capital
Improvements program.
Waller said all budget requests
have been submitted by the
various department heads and
he is still in the process of
p u llin g together the overall
budget.
"M y philosophy Is never say
no lo a request. |ust postpone it
uitlil next year, if possible."
Waller said. "Sometimes things
can’t be postponed and you have
lo do It tills year. I believe with a
good professional staff the things
i hey ask for are things they
need."
The commission's first budget
worksesslon Is scheduled for 7
p.m.. July 3. at city hall at 175
W . Warren
H«raM Photo by Jin o CotMlborry
M akin g H istory
Cecil T u c k e r, elected president of the newly organized
Seminole County H istorical Society Tuesday night, points out
purpose of th e society to B ill Alpaugh, treasurer, and Bonnie
W ard, v ic e p residen t. Also elected to the executive
com m ittee w ere Sue U rban, secretary, and directors,
Lorraine W h itin g and A lfre d a W allace. Charter members at
the m eeting held at the A g riculture Center Auditorium also
approved by-law s for the group. The next quarterly general
m em bership meeting w ill be Sept. 23.
Ave. Other
worksesslons are planned for
July 8 and 15. lo discuss the
pro|M>sed budgets and capital
Bee TAXES, page 12A
Autopsy: Cocaine Killed Len Bias
By Qulncey Johnson
BALTIMORE (IJIM) - University of Maryland
basketball star Len Bias was a "very healthy
individual" who died of "cocaine intoxication"
alter taking an exceptionally pure dose o f the
drug that stopped his heart within minutes, a
medical examiner said.
Maryland Mcdieul Examiner John E. Smlalck.
h i releasing autopsy results Tuesday, said there
was no evidence Bias was a long-term user of
cocaine and added it was possible he had never
used the drug before the day he died
Smlalck said Bias. 22. chosen by l he Boston
Celtics as the second player in the NBA draft last
week, suffered a cardiac arrest within "seconds or
minutes" after taking cocaine — probably by
sn o rtin g it — and that o n lv Im m ed ia te
cardiopulmonary resuscitation bv "skilled protessionals" could have saved him
"Leonard Bias died of cocaine Intoxication.
This interrupted normal electrical control o f his
heartbeat." Smlalck said. "In carefully analyzing
sections of his heart muscle there was no
evidence of damage at all. Leonard Bias was very
healthv Individual."
Prince George's County State's Attorney Arthur
Marshall said the autopsy contained "no sur
prises" and that whoever gave Bias cocaine could
face manslaughter charges. A grand Jury was to
begin its investigation next week.
Marshall added that there was a message In the
death of Bias, who was celebrating his selection
bv the Celtics and a $1 million shoe endorsement
I ',
i- e *
V
contract when he collapsed and died early
Thursday.
"Anybody that takes a damn straw to their
nose ought to think it can happen to me if it can
happen lo Len Bias." Marshall said.
Howard Silverman, acting head of the state
Drug Abuse Administration, said the drug taken
by Bias wus unadulterated, indicating a "dealerlevel quality."
"You're not going lo stop on the street corner
and gel that quality." he said. "You'd have to be
pretty well connected."
Smlalck said the cocaine in Bias's blood
measured 6.5 milligrams per liter, "approximate
ly a v e r a g e " com pared with other cocaine
totalities examined by the medical examiner's
office.
•4
^ *
•-
�iA -tv u lft t HoraM, Sdajgj, FI. WodmtJRy, Jtm> M, i m
NATION
IN BRIEF
President Rearms Supporters
In Contra A id Showdown Vote
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, warning that
"Nicaragua is becoming a Soviet base every day," now
Taces a showdown vote in the House over his $100 million
package Tor the Contra rebels fighting the Marxist-led
Sandinlsta government.
House Speaker Thomas O’Neill has said approval or
defeat of the package could hinge on only six votes.
The speaker turned down Reagan’s request to address
the House on the eve of today’s vote, calling it an
unprecedented move, for the president to "lo b b y" members
on an Issue unless he was willing to answer questions.
The White House declined O'Neill’s offer for the president
to address a Joint session of Congress and Reagan rallied
for support Tuesday in an Oval Office address. None of the
three major networks broadcast the speech.
Klwonls: No To Women Members
OUSTON (UPI) — Members of Kiwants International for
the U th straight year voted to keep women out of the
group, a move leaders of the club said upheld their
constitutional freedom o f association.
Rejecting the advice of their board of trustees, the
community service organization Tuesday voted down a
proposal to allow women members. But the vote was the
club's closest yet on the issue.
The vote at the group’s 71st annual convention showed
53 percent, or 2.555 delegates, against allowing female
members and 43 percent, or 2.295, for it. A total of 3.230
votes — two-thirds of the delegates — was needed for
approval.
Last year. 77 percent o f delegates opposed the change
and 23 percent supported it.
Showdown Nears On Manlon
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Republicans arc pushing for a
Senate showdown on appellate court nominee Daniel
Manlon — a vote President Reagan wants this week, but
Democrats say each additional minute of debate lets them
show he Is unfit.
Reagan, who is making Manlon a test of his power to
appoint judges, says foes are playing politics. Opponents,
mainly Democrats, say Manlon has never argued an
appellate case and is "m erely an undistinguished lawyer"
with "deficient qualifications."
A conservative from South Bend, hid.. Manlon. 44. is the
first Reagan judicial nominee to go to a floor vote without a
recommendation from the Judiciary Committee. If con
firmed at a Judge on the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals in
Chicago, he would be the first Vietnam veteran on the
appellate bench.
Shortly after debate started, Thurmond filed a motion
calling for a vote Thursday to stop debate. It requires 60
votes to pass and would be a test of support for Manlon. It
might set up a final vote before the Senate leaves this week
for the July Fourth recess.
A close vote is expected on the nomination, and there
was a good deal of work behind the scenes Tuesday to
round up votes. Reagan has pledged to fight for Manlon.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Bonnie Turns Back O n Florida,
Gains Strength A im s A t Texas
,
MIAMI (UPI) — Forecasters warned residents along
northwest Gulf coastal areas to remain alert to a hurricane
watch or warning as Tropical Storm Bonnie gathered
strength and moved northwest over the Gulf of Mexico.
Bonnie, tile season's second tropical storm, was centered
slightly more than 300 miles southeast of Galveston, Texas
late Tuesday, or at latitude 26.8 north, longitude 90.5
west.
Forecasters said late Tuesday that Bonnie was moving
west northwest at 5 to 10 mph and was expected to remain
on course through the night.
A late Tuesday advisory warned residents along the
northwest Gulf coast to monitor the latest advisories and
their local news media closely as Bonnie's movement and
growth would require a hurricane watch and or warning
over portions of the northwest Gulf coast early Wednesday.
Bonnie was carrying maximum sustained winds of 55
mph wiili higher winds in squalls.
,
Pay First Then Status
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Improving the status of teaching
as a profession rather than viewing it as Just a Job is second
only to salary Increases, and a model program may help,
teachers' union president Pat Tornlllosaid.
The three-year program, which Is funded by the school
district, tlie FEA/Unltcd local, and a S 100,000 grant from
the Hlllon Foundation, graduated its first class of 120
teachers this mouth.
At tiie center, teachers have a chance to learn and
critique new leaching techniques, and to see those
techniques in action. They then return to their schools,
share what they have learned, and decide for themselves
which new methods to use in their classes.
That direct participation in promoting new educational
methods. Tornillo and several Lake County teachers said,
helps prevent "teacher burn-uut" and inspires instructors
to the benefit of all.
Unions Split O v e r Suit
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida's two teachers unions,
long united in their opposition to merit pay. have spill over
the Legislature's attempt to do away with the program.
The merit pay program, begun over the objections of
both unions two years ago. awards S3.000 a year to
teachers who are certified as highly qualified in their fields.
Last month, legislators voted to phase out merit pay and
replace it with a career ladder program. One facet of that
phase out was to reduce the S3.000 payment given last
year's 3.000 qualifiers to $500 "good faith" payments to
the teachers who have qualified this year.
That reduction, said Florida Education Associatlon/Unitcd president Pat Tornillo Tuesday, is not fair and
should not be allowed.
F lorida T e a c h in g P rofession -N ation al Education
Association president Leroy Wilson said Tuesday his union
was so adamantly opposed to merit pay he would be
reluctant to Join a new FEA/Uniled union suit blocking the
reduction. When Tornillo announced the suit Tuesday
afternoon, he said he planned to ask the FTP-NEA to Join
In.
House, Senate Tax Bill Comparisons
WASHINGTON |UPI) - The following
compares major points o f the tux reform
plan passed by the Senate with current law
and the measure approved by the House:
T u Rates
Current law: For Individuals, there arc 15
tax rates, ranging up to 50 percent. For
businesses, there is a top rale of 46 percent.
House bill: For individuals there arc four
lax rates of 15 percent. 25 percent. 35
percent und 38 percent. For single people,
i he 25 percent rate begins at $12,500 of
taxable income, the 35 percent rate begins
at $30,000 and the 38 percent rate starts at
860.000. For married couples, the 25
percent rate begins ut $22,500. the 35
percent rate begins at $43,000 and the 38
percent rate ai S I 00.000. The top corporate
rate would Im- 36 percent.
Senate bill: Two rates for Individuals of 15
percent and 27 percent. For single people,
ihe top rate would begin at S I 7.600. for
married couples filing Jointly the rate would
start at $29,300 or taxable Income. The top
corporate rale would be 33 percent.
Personal Exemption
Current law: It was 81.040 for 1985.
expected to go to S1.080 this year because
iif inflation.
House bill: For non-itemizing taxpayers, it
would be $2,000. ltcmlzers would get a
81.500 exempt inn.
Senate bill: A S i.900 exemption in 1987.
going to $2,000 in 1988. The exemption is
phased out for high-income taxpayers.
Standard Deduction
Current law: 83.540 for Joint returns and
82.390 for individuals and heads of house
hold.
House bill: 84.800 for Joint returns.
82.950 for single individuals and 84.200 for
heads of household.
Senate bill: 85.000 for Joint returns.
83.000 for single individuals and 84.400 for
heads of household.
State And Local Taaea
Current law: Stale and local taxes are fully
deductible.
House bill: Retain full deductibility.
Senate bill: Drop the deductibility for sales
taxes. Keep the deduction for income, real
estate and personal property taxes.
Interest Deduction
Current law: Generally deductible in full.
House bill: Deduction available for
mortgage interest on first and second
lionies. In addition, deduction can include
net investment income, plus 810.000 for
Individuals or 820.(KM) for Joint returns.
Senate bill: Keep deduction for mortgage
interest on first and second homes. Other
interest deductions would be phased out In
three years.
Charitable Contributions
Current law: Generally deductible for
iternl/ers and uon-ltcmlzers. No deduction
lor nun-itetni/ers after this year.
House bill: Fully deductible for ltcmlzers.
Contributions totaling more than 8100 per
\ear would be deductible for non itemlzers.
Senate bill: Full deduction for ltcmlzers:
no nou-llemizer deduction.
Employee Fringe Benefits
Current law: Employer-paid health and
life insurance benefits are for the most part
not taxed.
House bill.
. ____
individual Retirement
Aceeeato
Current law: The maximum IRA deduc
tion is 82.000 for working taxpayers, with
an additional 8250 for a non-working
spouse.
House bill: Basically retain current limits.
Senate bill: Drop IRA deduction for
anyone covered by an employer-provided
tx'itslon plan.
easiness Meal And
B ftir t a t a U N it Expenses
Current law: Generally dedttelible In full.
House bill: Most e x p e n s e s would be HO
percent deductible.
Senate bill: Eighty percent deductible.
Investment Tnx Credit
Current law: A credit of up to 10 percent
against Income tax liability is available for
Investment In certain depreciable property.
House bill: Repeal credit.
Senate bill: Repeal credit.
Long-Term Capital Gains Tax
Current law: A net top rate of 20 percent.
House bill: A net lop raleof2 2 percent.
Senate bill: Tax capital gains at the same
rates as regular Income; lop rate of 27
percent.
Depreciation
Current law: Stx property classes, with
write-offs from three to 18 years.
House bill: Ten classes, ranging front
tiirec years to 3 0 years.
Senate bill: Make adjustments that would
make depreciation more generous than
current law.
...Reform
CALENDAR
W EDNESDAY. JUNE 28
Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8
p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W.
First St.
COPE support group for fami
lies of mental health patients.
7:30 p.m., Crane’s Roost Office
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m..
(closed). Altamonte Community
Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
C a s s e lb e rry 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. JUNE 26
Central Florida Quitter's Guild.
7.30 p.m.. First Baptist Church.
519 S. Park Avc.. Sanford. Pro
gram on Cynatyplng.
Employment help for senior
citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Lake
Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Preschool film s, 10 a.m..
Casselberry Branch Seminole
County Public Library. Seminole
Plaza. Highway 17-92 and State
Road 436. Magic Carpet stories
for age 6 and up at 2 p.m.
M ovie. T w e n ty T h ou sa n d
Leagues Under the Sea. 10 a.m ..
S a n fo r d B ra n c h S e m in o le
County Public Library.
N o n -d e n o m in a tio n a l Bible
study and prayer, noon. Cavalier
Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92.
Sanford.
Central Seminole Senior Citi
zens Club. 10 a.m.. Seminole
C ou n ty H istorica l M useum.
Highway 17-92 at Five Points
(opposite Flea World.) Open to
those 55 and older.
Free blood pressure checks. 9
a.m. to 1 p m.. American Red
Cross Seminole Service Center,
705 W. State Road 434, Suite C..
L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s and
Thursdays.
T o u g h Lovc/Paren ts W ith
Love weekly daytime support
group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox
Valley Drive, Longw ood (off
Weklva Springs Road).
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30
House bill: No taxation on benefits.
Senate bill: Generally the same as the
(c lo s e d ). R ebos C lu b . 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Free classes on diabetes of
fered at Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Sanford, continues
through June 26. 2:30-4 p.m. To
pre-register call Nursing Educa
tion at 321-4500.
Wine and Cheese Open House
hosted by the Children’s Wish
Foundation of Florida. 4-6 p.m.,
2020 W. Fairbanks Ave.. Suite
209. Winter Park. RSVP 6296621.
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.
In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g In
C o m m u n i c a t i o n G rc a t e r
S e m in o le C lu b (p re v io u s ly
Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m., Alta
monte Chapel Education Build
ing on Slate Road 436. second
and fourth Thursdays.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed.
First United Methodist Church.
Overcaters Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m.. Community United
M ethodist Church. H ighw ay
17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers
meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at
830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the
annex behind Florida Hospital-Aitamonte. State Road 436.
Altamonte Springs.
Tough Love, a parent support
group lor 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 ip le t D r iv e .
Casselberry.
FRIDAY. JUNE 27
Central Florida Kiwanis Club.
7 :3 0 a.m ., F lorid a F ed eral
Savings und Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Continued from page 1A
colleagues Just minutes be
fore they passed the bill.
Packwood later said he and
Rosienkowskt met for about 15
minutes Tuesday to discuss the
conference and. while he refused
lo discuss details, said, "w e both
agreed we arc going to try to
take the best we ran out of both
bills."
Despite the differences, how
ever. tlie Senate plan, pieced
t o g e t h e r la s t m o n t h b y
Packwood. revived the tax re
form issue, which lias suffered
setbacks lime and again in (he
past y ea r and a p p ea red
moribund less than two months
ago.
Alter tlie bill passed Tuesday.
Packwood and Rosienkowskt
met lor about 15 minutes to
discuss the conference. A sm il
ing Packwood refused to discuss
d etails but said. "W c both
agreed wc arc going to lake the
best we can out o f both bills."
At the While House, Reagan
was ecstatic.
.
"r ills is a great day for
Am erica." the president said in a
statement. uddlm>, "T h e Cinder
ella team came out on top."
Reagan, who actively sup
ported the Senate bill, claimed.
"T h e American taxpayer lias
won — and won big."
C lo s in g d e b a te T u e s d a y .
Packwood told ills colleagues:
"All I can say Is thunks to
everyone of you because this
country is in your debt."
Senate Republican leader Rob
ert Dole, a key force behind the
measure, hailed it as a "near
miracle ... (considering) tills bill
was dead as a dodo bird six or
seven weeks ago."
S h o r tly after the vote, a
bipartisan group of Senate lead
ers talked with Reagan by tele
phone for five minutes from
Dole's Capitol office and asked
him to continue to fight special
interest lobbyists when the bill
goes to conference. Treasury
Secretary James Baker, who
watched the Senate debate, was
in the room to offer his con
gratulations.
Packwood said Reagan told
him he "hoped wc would hold
those rates." referring to the two
tax rates In the Senate bill.
S en a te D cm oeratle leader
Robert Byrd of West Virginia
told Reagan the hill was "truly a
bipartisan product."
Although they have fought on
o ilie r issues. Byrd praised
Reagan for being "th e only
Republican president who has
ever gotten behind tax reform."
The three senators who voted
against the bill were all Demo
c ra ts : Sens. C arl L evin o f
M ich igan . John Mclcher of
Montana and Paul Simon of
Illinois. All said they lelt tlie hill
was unfair, especially to ihr
middle class.
Although it is designed to be
"revenue-neutral" — not raising
nor lowering government reve
nues over the next five years —
tiie lull would iiike business
taxes by about 8100 billion In
that period ami use that money
lor individual rate reductions. It
would, however, cut the top
corporate tax rate Irom 46 per
cent to 33 percent
It would virtually tear apart
otten-abused tax shelters and
enact a strong minimum lax to
make sure the wealthy and
corporations could tint avoid
taxes.
Registration
For Voters
The Voters League of Seminole
County will register county resi
dents to vote at the Florida
Power fit Light Co. building. 301
N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, and the
Department of Health and Re
habilitative Services office at 107
N. Oak Ave.. Sanford. July 1-3
from 2-5 p.m.
WEATHER
LOCAL REPORT: Scattered
showers and winds from thun
derstorm s last night cooled
down the temperatures which
were In the 90s Tuesday. The
University of Florida Agricultur
al Research and Educational
Center reported a high of 91
degrees Tuesday and an 8 a.m.
reading o f 70 degrees today wilii
no rain. Expect more hot and
hum id w e a th er tod a y w ith
thundershowers tills afternoon.
N ATIO N AL REPORT: Heavy
thunderstorms lingered in the
Southwest today, dren ch ing
parts of Texas and New Mexico,
while a northeastern cold front
chilled M ichigan with nearfreezing temperatures. Tropical
storm Bonnie advanced toward
the Gulf Coast. Flood warnings
were posted for southwest Texas
and southeast New Mexico to
d ay. the N ation al W e a th e r
Service said. Up to 8 '/i inches of
rain lias fallen in parts of the two
states in the past two days.
"T h ey're still getting some pre
tty good thunderstorms (In the
Southwest).” said NWS meteo
rologist Pete Reynolds. "O ver
the past three or four days the
r a in lia s b e e n s p r e a d i n g
w e s tw a rd (t h e r e ). ” S tro n g
thunderstorms also soaked the
Carolina coast today. On Tues
day. hall and high winds buf
feted the Carollnas. strafing
Wendell, N.C.. witli baseball-size
hail and causing power outages
in the southeastern part of the
state. Winds gustlng to 62 mph
were clocked at Robins Air Force
Base in Georgia near Macon late
Tuesday. A cold front stretched
from western New York through
the Tennessee Valley and pro
mpted frost warnings for parts of
Michigan. Early today, the tem
perature at Marquette, Mich.,
dropped (o 37 degrees, and at
Sault Stc. Marie it was 43
degrees. In Chicago, the temper
ature dropped lo a record 46
degrees at I a.m. CDT. snapping
the record 48 for June 25 set in
1979. Bonnie, the second trop
ical storm of i lie 1986 hurricane
season, built up winds of 55
mph Tuesday, and forecasters
said a hu rricane w atch or
warning may be necessary for
the northwest Gulf coast. Na
tional Hurricane Center fore
caster Gil Clark said Bonnie,
whose 55 mph sustained winds
were just 10 mph shy of hurri
cane strength, has tiie potential
to "grow pretty rapidly” before
hitting land. "It's a very small
storm ." lie sold. "It’s not affect
ing too big an area right now.
But som etim es these sm all
storms grow pretty rapidly."
A R E A READINGS (8 a.m.):
temperature: 75; overnight low:
7 3 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 9 3 ;
barometric pressure: 30.09; rela
tiv e h u m id ity : 97 p ercen t:
winds: SW at 6 mph; rain: .63
Inch: sunrise: 6:29 a.m.. sunset
8:27 p.m.
TH UR SD A Y TIDES:
Daytona Beach: high. 12:39
a.m.; lows. 6:20 a.m.. 5:30 p.m.:
Port Canaveral: high. 12:59
a.m.: lows. 6:40 a.m.. 6:50 p.m.:
Bayport: high. 12:08 a.m.; lows.
6:07 a.m., 6:25 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
A ch an ce o f afternoon and
e v e n in g th u n d e rs to rm s ,
otherwise mostly sunny days
and fair nights. Highs In the low
to mid 90s except upper 80s
roastul areas. Lows from the low
70s north to upper 70s south.
A R E A FORECAST:
Today...partly cloudy with scat
tered mainly afternoon showers
an d t h u n d e r s t o r m s . H ig h
around 90. Light wind. Rain
chance 40 percent. Tonight and
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central Florida R*g tonal Hotpital
Tuesday
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord
Peter J Bukur
Genie Haynes
Cynthia L. Juvera. Casselberry
George SedMk. DeBary
Frances B Gmilter. Deltona
____
DISCHARGES
Senlord;
Herman Echols
Pauline M. Harvey
Renee M. Keith
Fred Jones. Sr., Osteen
Melissa A. Joyner and baby girl, Oviedo
BIRTHS
Vaughn and Cynthia Juvera, a baby boy,
Cassalberry
Thursday...partly cloudy with
scattered mainly afternoon and
ev en in g showers and thun
derstorms. Low In the low to mid
70s. High around 90. Light
wind. Rain chance 30 percent
tonight and 50 percent Thurs
day.
BOATING REPORT:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
Today...southwest wind around
10 kts. Seas 2 lo 3 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop.
Scattered showers and thun
derstorms. Tonight...wind west
around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay
and inland waters smooth lo a
light chop. A few showers and
thunderstorms. Thursday...wind
variable mostly north 10 kts or
less. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and
inland waters smooth to a light
chop. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
E ve n in g Herald
IU SPSS4IJ40)
Wednesday, June 25, 1986
Vol. 78. No. 262
Published Daily and Sunday, aicapt
Saturday by T h t Sanford Harald,
Inc. 100 N. French Awa., Sanford,
Fla. 33771.
Sacond Class Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida n m
Hom t Delivery; Week, s u m Month,
U . n , 3 Months, 114.21; 4 Months,
IV.OOi Year, « t.g o . By M all: Week
St.SO; Month, S4.00; 3 Months,
lti.0 0 ; 4 Months. 433.S0; Year,
MO.OO.
Phone (301) 323-3411.
I
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June 35, I9M—3A
Security Chain Foils Jail Break Attempt
Three nr four Seminole County
|.iil inmates who managed to
imliN'k two exit doors or the Jail
mi .lime 14. might have exeaped
exeepl lor a securly ehaln on the
outside or one chair. which they
were unable to unlin k.
Information on the escape at
tempt wasn't released to the
news m ed ia itn iil T u esd a y
b e c a u s e S e m in o le C o u n ty
s h e r iff's In v e s tig a to r W illie
Chandler, who was assigned to
the ease on June 17. said he
wailed a week to yet his report
approved by a supervisor.
C-'hiel Deputy Duane Harrell
said that the Initial re|Mirl of the
attempted escape was called
"vandalism." because Inmates
broke a window in the effort.
Thai, he said, caused a delay In
the Investigation, because It was
not at first determined that an
attem pt had been made to
escape.
Chandler said the unlocked
doors were discovered by a Jail
Hoard, but no one was catighl In
the act in the escape attempt.
The attempt to Her- was believed
to have been made between 8
.aid !) p.m. June 14, according to
t handler's report
The Inmates believed to have
been involved in the escape
attempt have been moved to
other cells. Chandler said, and
Ins in v e s tig a tio n continued
Tuesday.
BEATEN. CLOTHES TAKEN
One ol two men who allegedly
broke into the home of Sum
Murke at 1802 W. I.'llh St..
S a n lo r d . on M o n d a y an d
allegedly punched Hurkc in the
side three times and took his
pants, shirt and suspenders, has
been arrested by Sanlord jwilice.
I’ollee arrested HimIiicv Thom
as 14. of 1802 W filth St..
Sanlord. at his home at 9:55
p in Monday, lie has been
' harmed with burglary to an
occupied dwelling and battery,
lb was being held in lieu of
.S5.(ton bond.
SLEEP ARRESTED
■\ man sleeping lit a 1985
t oiveiic parkrd at the west
bound reslarea ol Interstate 4
neat l.ni11*wood at about -I a.in.
I uesdav has been charged by
sh erills deputies with grand
'In It auto iu conned ion with the
tbelt nl that ear which had an
Alabama ear dcalci s license tag.
Sli.me Anthnnx I’eiry. 18, who
lias no address, was being held
in licunt Sl.lMK) liiiiid.
IN SHOP W ITH POT
T w o men w ho were seen
inside T U ' Body Shop, 34I6V.1
Orlando Drive, Sanlord. bv San-
lurd [Killer, at uItout 3:20 a.m.
Tuesday, have been charged
with possession ol marijuana
and drug paraphernalia.
The pair was t|nest toned by
police and the i-nritrubund re
portedly fountl hi it search.
Richard Hollands 38. of Deltona,
and Lawrence Jav Samuels. 33.
ol 106 Wllkens Circle. Sanford,
have Inen charged In the case
and were being held in lieu of
8500 each.
BOTTLE TOSS CHASE
Lnngwnod police who pursued
two speeding vehicles that re
portedly traveled mi state roads
•127 and 424 before being
stopped by police on Overstreet
Avenue, reported charging the
driver of the lead vehicle with
throwing a deadly missile at an
occupied vehicle.
The (H-eupants *>l the second
vehicle lold [Kilnc the suspect
threw a beer bottle at their ear.
breaking the rear window.
Richard Damon Drown. 22. of
3155 Magnolia Ave.. Longwood.
was arrested at 10:4H p.m.
Monday and was being held In
lt< u ol 85.(XX) bond.
DRUG DEAL ARREST
A 2 1-year-old Casselberry man
who allegedly sold 830 worth o f
marijuana to att informant on
May 23 and 810 w orth o f
hashish oil to Clty/Cminty Invrsiigaliun Bureau agents on
him- 7 has been charged with
i wo emails of selling marijuana.
Both sales were reportedly
made at the suspect's home
where David Andrew Huson of
1440 Tyrone Court, was arrested
at 3:39 p.m. Monday, by CCIB
agents. He has been released on
Action Reports
★ Piro s
★ Courts
ft Polleo
81 000 bond to appear In court
•I ii Iv 14.
BEGGING BUR G LA R Y
A 5H-year-old man. who re
portedly liv»*s In railroad cars at
Rand Yard in Sanford, has been
charged with attempted burulary to an occupied dwelling.
The man knocked on the door
ol the home of Constance Jack.
2306 W. First St.. In Sanford, at
about 9 u.m. Monday. He asked
lor food, hut Ms. Jack told
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties she was afraid of the man
and told hint she didn't have
anything.
She asked him to leave, hut
••limit an hour later he came
hack. Ms, Jack didn't answer the
door when the man knocked and
she and her daughter watched
as he allegedly picked up lubes
ol paint and darts from their
Irontpnrrh and allegedly tried in
open locked doors to their home.
They called the sheriffs de
partment and at 10:35 a.m.
Monday Oliver Otto Walker, no
address, wus arrested outside
their home. He was being held In
lieu of 85.000 bond.
DUI ARREST
The following person has been
arrested in Seminole County on
a charge of driving under the
mlluenre:
-Robert Monger. 27. of I'.O. Box
182 Kldcn Hoad. Lake Monroe,
was arrested at 12:28 a.nt.
Monday on Ftrsi Street at U.S.
Highway 17-92 m Sanford. He
reportedly was seen driving with
headlights riff. He was also
charged with possession of less
than 20 grams ol marijuana and
ohsiruction by false Information.
BURGLARIES ft THEFTS
Ronald Alan Hausc. 30. of 109
Hull Court. Casselberry, has
g iven s h e riff’ s deputies the
names of two suspects who may
have stolen a 8150 television, a
8808 waterhed and two paint
ings with a combined value of
about 8180 from his home
tieiwccn May 2 0 ami Monday.
A S5IXJ boat trailer was stolen
Irom the home ol Bonnie R.
S c h u m a c h e r . 42. ol 5111
l.inwood Circle Sanford, on
Sunday, a sheriffs report said.
-loan Williams 4H.nl 173 Lake
Proctor Road. ga\e sheriffs dep
uties the name ol a suspect who
may have stolen 8450 worth of
jewelry from her home Monday.
A 81.020 boat motor, a radio
control system valued at 8350. a
8250 model airplane engine and
8125 worth of fishing gear were
stolen from the garage of Rlecardn Cassandra. 44. of 209
Quail Circle. Casselberry, on
Sunday nr Mondav. a sheriffs
report said.
An electric range valued at
8 1.500 was s io li'ii from a
Hu-.Her Construriinii. Co., of
Lnngwnod. hiiildim; site at 2094
I mill h Place, Longwood.
cording lo a sheriffs report.
ae-
!• ported.
I wo speakers ami an c<pinll/cr
" i»li a combined value of 8150
" • r e stolen from the ear ol
Ci|» nn Williams, II ol 326 Old
s ta le Road 13 tieneva. on
Sunday or Mondav according to
-i sheriffs re|Kirl.
Ion K. Skelnik. 28. o f 4028
I illany Woods Circle. Oviedo,
reported to sheritfs deputies
that a 8245 radar deteelor and
three software packs and a
carrier valued al 8500 were
stolen Irom hts ear on Sunday or
Monday.
Construction trailers of two
businesses: DAD I'lllliles. Co., of
' 10 Pickery Court. Longwood;
and Ruben Eseavatlng. 649
Mi adowhrnok Drive. W in ter
Springs, were burglarized when
parked on Snoxx Hill Hoad In
< bulimia, between Saturday and
Monday. A sherilfs report said
Hu Longwood company lost
''mis including a 85.0(H) survey
ln-ci and the •litu-i company lost
a 8300 chainsaw,
A 8234 vacuum cleaner and a
8450 m icrow ax« oven were
stolen along with a cable televi
sion control box Irom the home
ol Jam* P. Bailey. 40. o f 206
Ku/maiiy Road Winter Park,
tieiween Saturday and Monday,
a slicritrs report s.iiil
A 8500 air pump was stolen
Irom in front of ( irclc K. 1825
......
Lake Mary Road.
Longwood on Sunday or Mon
Hu hard Douglas R.tvmer. 29.
day. a sheriffs report said.
"i 205 Slcfanik Road. Winter
Park reported to sheritfs deptiSheritfs deputies have the iics ih.ii 870 worth ol coins and
name ul a suspect ulm may have i 83.3 sleeping bay were stolen
siideli 8920 worth ol tools, a " " i n Ins home mi Monday nr
t e le p h o n e an d a n s w e r in g I ui silav.
machine belonging to Burton
BIG BUR GLARY
Haggs. 56. o f Sanlord. from
A Seminole County resident
Cutty Quip Cord. W Narcissus told a deputy that someone took
Si Sanlord. between Saturday about S6.000 worth of items
and Monday, a sheritfs report from his home and did 8500
s a id
worth of damage to his door.
According to a report. Walton
Four wheels and tires with a Sapp. 56. of 731 Pine Hills Blvd..
total value ol $31K) were stolen said someone entered his home
Irom the ear of Charles R. Clark. by prying a door som etim e
39. ol 130 Sandptne Circle. between 5 p.m. Friday and
Sanlord. while the vehicle was 11:45 p.m. Sunday.
parked al the business of Evan
Missing Is a microwave, televi
P erez. 18. at 962 N. U.S. sion set. a gold wafer, a cameo
Highway 17-92 Longwood. on broach and earrings, and a gold
Sunday or Monday, deputies and glass pendant.
BATH 25" x 50"
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10.75
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Wash. 13" x 13"
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�Evening Herald
(UftPS Ml-MO)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 303-322-2611 or 631-9993
Wednesday, June 25, 1986— oA
Weyne 0, Doyle, PwMiotwr
TUm m i Oterdone, Manofine Editor
Mifvto Adkins, Advertisiny Director
Home Delivery: Week, dl.10: Month. *4.75; 3 Months.
814.25: 6 Months. *27.00; Year. 951.00. Bv Mail: Week.
81.50; Month. 86.00; 3 Months. *18.00; 6 Months. *32.50:
Veer. 860.00.
Nobody Is
In Charge'
The enormity of Israel’s intelligence opera
tions in the United States emerged recently
with the guilty plea of Jonathan J ay Pollard,
a former U.S. Navy intelligence analyst w ho
w a s a rre ste d in N o v e m b e r fo r sellin g
classified military secrets to an Israeli agent.
Instead of being an Isolated espionage
* Incident that violated rules against sp yin g on
America, as the Israelis have contended, the
Pollard case appears to be the tip-off to
massive, prolonged spying against the United
States by the government o f Israel. A s part o f
the p lea bargain that sp ared him the
m axim um sentence of life In prison. Pollard
has provided evidence that Im plicates certain
1Israeli officials and possibly other Am ericans.
For delivering suitcases full o f U.S. m ilitary
; secrets to Israeli agents. Pollard w as promised
i $345,000 in cash. N ew evidence about the
magnitude of the espionage conspiracy con
vinces American investigators that Israeli
Prime Minister Shim on Peres and m em bers o f
his cabinet were fully inform ed about what
w as going on in W ashington. " T h e Israelis
lied to u s." U.S. officials have said publicly.
And despite early assurances o f com plete
cooperation. Jerusalem has th w arted the
investigation at alm ost every turn. W illiam H.
Webster, the FBI Director described Israeli
-assistance as being lim ited and "d isa p p o in t
ing."
E ven worse. Israel has added insult to U.S.
Injury. T h e Peres govern m ent disbanded the
small Defense M inistry intelligence unit that
;directed Pollard and dism issed Raphael Eitan,
!a veteran Israeli intelligence agent, and Col.
• A viem Sella, a prom inent Israeli A ir Force
; officer — both cited by a grand Jury as
|co-conspirators. T h e govern m ent then pro! m ptly prom oted both o f the co-consplrators. It
j m ade Mr. Eitan board chairm an o f Israel
' Chem ical, the nation's largest state-owned
industrial organization: and prom oted Col.
Sella to the rank o f brigadier general, with
com m and o f a large Am erican-built airfield In
the N egev.
T h e question b eing asked In W ashington
and elsew h ere in the U nited States is how
Israel could reward spies who had. in the
govern m en t’s own words, violated the wellknown rule against sp yin g on the United
- States.
T h e Peres govern m en t has been discredited
further b y its d isgracefu l suppression of
charges that A vraham Shalom , d irector of
S h in B et — Is r a e l’ s F B I. w as d ir e c tly
responsible for the k illin g o f tw o Palestinian
terrorists under arrest for a bus h ija ck in g and
the subsequent coveru p. Mr. Peres and his
m inisters vigorou sly opposed a probe o f the
affair “ for reasons o f state secu rity ." and then
fired Israeli A ttorn ey G eneral Y itzh a k Zam ir
w hen he insisted that ju stice be done.
W illiam Saflre. the nation ally syndicated
colu m n ist and lo n g tim e d efen d er o f the
special U.S.-Israeli relationship, sp oke for
m ost o f Israel’s friends in this cou n try and
abroad recently w h en he expressed alarm
o v e r J eru salem 's denials and lack o f control
o v e r its Internal secu rity and extern al In
telligence-gathering. " I f nobody is responsi“ ble. n ob od y is in c h a rg e ." Precisely so.
L- It is d ism a yin g that Israel should m ount an
t* inten sive espionage conspiracy again st Its
^ closest a lly , to w h om it ow es its very
y existence. A ll the m ore so. con sid erin g that
95 percent o f the inform ation Israel needs
Cj from the United States is openly provided
^ under a mutual intelligence arrangem ent
dating back m ore than 35 years.
p
It is d ism a yin g that Israel should recruit an
** A m erican Jew’ for this dirty business, thereby
em barrassing Am erican J ew ry, raisin g fresh
questions about dual loyalties, and inviting
anti-Sem itism from those w h o req u ire little
excuse for bigotry.
BERRY'S WORLD
HELEN THOMAS
W h ite House Police: W e 're U nderpaid
WASHINGTON (UPII - Many uniformed
Willie House policemen, considering themselves
underpaid, arc looking for other Jobs,
The officers, who earn an average of 820.000 a
year, have not hml a pay raise In 10 years while
their duties have increased with fears of
terrorism and the extraordinary security precautions Imposed In the White House com*
pound.
Moreover, the 290 policemen soon will be
guarding the Treasury Department as well as
the White House, all the embassies In town, und
visiting heads of stale.
The White House Police and the Park Police,
who protect the Washington monuments and
parks, are in the same boat. Both groups are
members of the Police Association of the District
ot Columbia, which Is seeking wage Increases.
Sgt. .John J. Day told United Press Interna
tional that it is difficult to recruit rookies for the
White House Police. Recruits who came on the
force from other parts of the country with the
promise o f retirement after 20 years now find
that they have been brought under Civil Service
with retirement after 25 years.
Day said the police, including many women
■•ti the force, do get a cost of living Increase, but
not the compensation needed to meet the
expenses o f living In the Washington area.
Other policemen indicate that officials of the
Executive Protective Agency, the Treasury
Department umbrella agency for the uniformed
police and Secret Sendee, have not lifted a finger
to help them Improve their pay.
Day said the police association is "going to put
together a realistic pay package in hopes that
Congress will approve it.**
Reporters and cameramen were crowded
behind a rope to watch the president speak
during a Rose Garden ceremony.
When some of the reporters stood outside the
rope, the secretaries and aides In Larry
Speakes's press entourage were indignant. They
had been ordered to keep the press on the other
side of the garden where reporters would not be
able to shout questions at the president.
When reporters declined to obey their orders.
the secretaries formed a human wall. Spcakcs
said that the reporters were to be thwarted in
their efforts to talk to Reagan us a "courtesy” to
the audience in the garden.
There were no questions until the ceremony
broke up. and Reagan wns able to handle
himself very well, simply saying. "I can't take
any questions."
He used to say. "I can't tukc any questions.
They won't let me."
The president likes to tell stories. It relaxes the
crowds and it 's part of his charm
At a recent ceremony In the Rose Garden, he
said it reminded him of an "old story, and when
you get to be mv age. most o f the stories are
old."
Then he told about a weary man who went
into a dining room and ordered a couple of fried
eggs. Asked by the waitress what else he would
like, the man replied. "How about a few kind
words?"
"Don’t eat the eggs." she replied.
ANTHONY HARRIGAN
WASHINGTON WORLD
Pollution
Policies
Changing
Should
High Court
Go Public?
By Henry J. Reake
WASHINGTON (UI'I) - Supreme
Court Justice William Brennan
thinks the court should step Into
some of the light that shines on the
executive and legislative branches
o f the federal government. Here,
here.
At a time when you can't turn the
television dial without seeing a local
nr national politician, when the
House and Senate arc allowing their
proceedings to he telecast live,
when the doings of the president un
recorded in painful detail, the nine
Justices of the Supreme Court artstrangers to the public.
Few people could recognize any
on the street and even fewer could
name the nine and describe how the
court works.
But Brennan has been doing his
part to step out of the shadows. On
his 60th birthday in April, he
granted a series of interviews and
has recently taken part in filming a
PBS special in hopes of educating
the public about the court's role. He
is also an advocate ol televising the
court's public sessions.
The majority of his colleagues,
however, are reluctant to follow
suit. They arc rarely seen or heard,
yet their word is law. Death, taxes
and the most intimate aspects of our
daily lives come to the court. But to
most people the court Is a mystery
only noticed when a case involving
school busing, abortion or school
prayer blazes across the front page.
The court, unlike many tribunals
a c r o s s th e c o u n tr y and th e
legislative and executive branches
o f governm ent, does not allow
television cameras in the courtroom
and has also barred radio broad
casts of its public proceedings.
Many of the justices grant no
interviews, and those who do give
them rarely. Chief Justice Warren
Burger so dislikes public proceed
ings that at times lie refuses to be
photographed when lie attends
them.
Burger also holds closed sessions
o f a commission he heads to plan
the celebration of the 200th anni
versary o f the Constitution, to
which he will devote all his time
after he retires from the court July
10.
This reluctance to face the public
is particularly strange Inasmuch as
Supreme Court Justices are ap
pointed for life. Bad press can do
little damage to someone earning
more than $100,000 a year in a
lifetime Job. Many would also argue
that lifetime tenure without public
scrutiny can be dangerous.
In the PBS special, which will be
aired this fall. Brennan takes ques
tions for about a half hour. He lalks
about his vears on the court.
OUR READERS WRITE
Three Cheersf Mayor?
Three cheers. Mayor Smith — not
only did you manage to have a
working person fired (and who
knows, she may be the one who will
tin on Sanford's swelling welfare
i oils), tint you managed to cast a
dark cloud over all telephone solici
tors and appointment getters.
Allow me to teach you who arc
secure In a paying position and
married to another pay check via
hubby. Telemarketing Is a legal and
an honest profession. Union uuatelv. there are those in our society
who cannot cope with progress and
will not learn nor accept tin- fact
that Telemarketing is not the old
Boiler Room of yesteryear as you
seem to remember. If your display
ol press blabbing is indicative of
your "shoot first, ask questions
later" brand of polities, then you
have revealed a lack of Judgment
that should be imperative for a
clear-thinking mayor.
Telem arketing has supported
many families. There are blacks,
whites, men. women and teenagers
who try to earn a living in this field,
as well as tin eldcrlv and the
handicapped. We hire people in all
walks ol life and il you become
widowed or divorced and lost your
•■lection you may need a job with we
who pul up with Inul language,
bang ups. insults, propositions,
prolessional gilt getters, perpetual
appointment re-sellers, drunks,
bubbling Idiots, sulcidals. drug ad
dicts and so-called mayors who
want to put 375.000 phone workers
out in the market place.
Name one profession that hires
'be people that we do on merit alone
with absolutely no regard to age.
color, sex. lutlruiliicft. marital
status, religion or pulchritude.
S o m e tim e s we d o n 't get a
paycheck and sometimes a phone
room closes without warning and
our lost paycheck may bounce.
Despite ail of this we Irv!
You make it all sound dirty — I
guess that's alright because there
are those who make the title
Mayor" sound dirty also.
Joan Biking
A telemarketing manager
Sanford
Let's Leash The Do-Gooders
Some years back now Seminole
County enacted rather harsh dog
control laws. Shortly after, many
lornis ol crime: breaking and en
tering. robbery, even rape increased
dramatically. Before dogs were
shackled, we seldom locked our
homes
Now the do gooders wish lo leash
i ats. Can you imagine the increase
in rodents, snakes and rnuehes II
eats are taken oil ihe street.
Is there some way we ran leash
i lie do gooders?
Robert E. Daehn
Sanford
Not long ago. companies that
managed hazardous wastes believed
that the stales were best-equipped
lo deal with pollution problems
This perspective is changing, how
ever. At least one very inajot
company reports that Us experience
with state-managed enviroimu-nt.il
protection programs indicates that
the States may he ill-equipped t<>
deal with issues l ha I In ncressiiv
transcend slate lines.
Companies engaged in init-rsi.m
operations In (lie hazardous waste
management field report dial the\
must comply with individual si.u,
regulations iliat frequently imping,
upon one another. Even whenfederal program seis out certain
minimum standards. I have been
told, the stales have been allowed lo
etiael stricter requirements
Il has been argued ibat siai,
regulatory agencies are inereasmglv
taking a provincial view ol ibi-ir
mandate to protect their individual
state's natural resources. And tin
belief Is growing that ledcral go\
em inent regu lations are uion
sensitive to a free market approach
to pollution problem solving
The economic approach to polio
tion problem solving is based on Un
belief that llu- goal*- ot , lean ait
water and sail- toxic wu-.it- disposal
•ire economic assets ol real value
To tills end. companies have been
formed and function to reevt 1<
chemical waste products
Such services are of great value m
myriad small businesses that gen
crate small ammintsol toxic wastes
Many of ihese businesses mm
come under the provisions ol ib>
1984 Hazard and Solid Wasti
Amendments to the Resource Con
nervation and Recovery Act.
The types of small businesses ihui
may require recycling services in
elude garages, dry cleaners, and
machine shops.
No area of law or public policy i*more complex than iliat of polhiiion
control or management ol hazard
mis wastes.
Arriving at pure free market
solutions Is made all the more
difficult by the litigation explosion
as il affects this area.
Increasingly, companies which
operate tn the environmental Held
are unable tn obtain any Insurance
coverage, let alone coverage ade
quate to safeguard the use and
disposal of toxic-materials
Insurance carriers have excluded
the environmental impairment lia
bllily coverage from all ol their
policies for the last year.
Handling of the various problems
In this area will have to proceed at
both the federal and state level.
JACK ANDERSON
Fear Used To Sell To The Elderly
By Jack Anderson
And
Dale Van Atta
WASHING I ON — Congressional
investigators will report today on
'b e u n d ercover ev id e n ce they
gathered on last-talking health in
s u ra n c e h u c k s te r s w h o take
advantage of fearful nderly Ameri
cans and sell them "M ed lgap "
policies ihey don't need.
Alxiut 75 percent of all Americans
over 65 buy these policies to cover
'h e " g a p " b etw een M edicare
hcoclitsand actual health costs.
The investigators were working
tor a subcommittee chaired by Rep.
C la u d e P e p p e r . D - F la .. th e
H5-year-old guardian of senior citi
zens' rigids who sits on the Select
Committee on Aging W e've been
given an advance look at some of
'he horror stories they'll tell about
•In- strong-arm tactics used to sell
Medlgappolicies. Forcxamplc:
— A 77-year-old Washington state
woman paid S7(X) for supplcmcntarv health insurance from a man who
identified hlmsell as a Social Securi
ty representative. He was lu fact a
marketing agent for 14 insurance
companies, seven of which sold
Medlgap policies
— An 83-year-old W isconsin
widow living on SH.(XX) a year was
persuaded to pay S8(X) a year for
in alth insurance by a woman who
claimed lo be a Medicare worker,
lilt- saleswoman said (hat after
three months o f serious illness the
widow might run up medical fees of
$20,000 that Medicare wouldn’ t
pay. and that she ran the risk of
losing iter home lo pav the medical
bills
— An elderly Michigan couple
paid $4.(XX) a year for 13 separate
supplemental policies — which
didn't cover eye. ear. dental or
nursing home care. State Insurance
ottieials stepped in. hut too late to
si op the first $4,000 payment.
— A 76-year-old North Carolina
woman was seared into believing
that Medicare wouldn't cover the
high costs of hospital cure unless
she supplemented it with several
•iclditirinal policies. She bought 13 In
two years: the premiums amounted
to half her total Income.
In 1978 we reported that the
health insurance industry grossed
about $1 billion in premiums. Thai
figure has now passed $4 billion a
war.
A congressional study at that Mine
concluded that most major insur
ance companies weren't involved in
the high-pressure sales abuses. It
blamed small, little known compa
nies iliat specialize in sides to the
elderly.
A 1980 law ordered the Health
Care Financing Administration to
conduct a study of state efforts to
curb abuses by insurance salesmen.
The study was to lie completed by
Ian, I. 1982. hill hits not yet been
seni to Congress
An ollieliil HCFA spokesman at
tributed the 44-vear delay to a
paperwork overload at the agency.
But HCFA sources told our
associate Stewart Harris the study
was actually completed a year and a
hall ago. and has been held up by
agency brass hats. They also said
the Insurance Industry has been
lobbying the HCFA. hoping to have
ihe report's conclusions watered
down. The report Is especially
critical of some companies that sell
cancer insurance, the sources said.
Pepper's com m ittee w ill call
Health Care Financing Administra
tion ollleials on the carpet early in
the current scries of hearings to
have ihem explain why Ihe report
dm* in 1982 Inis uni yet been
delivered lo Congress.
�Y O U C A N T D O BETTER THA N ^
Pk
N O RA IN CH ECKSI WHILE
QUANTITIES LASTI
ALL ITEMS ARE
TAKE WITH PRICEI
�I
•A—IvtnHi Herald. Senferd, Ft. W i<wiiay, Jwm IS. 1«M
Bernard Ave.. Longwood. has DeLand Senior High School.
B M C A. w E Y H
completed an airplane repair
ERlc A. Weyh. son of Lents P.
course at the U.S. Army Trans
A L V IN JO H N SO N
City, has been commissioned a portation School, Fort Eustis, Graft; and stepson of Bill C. Grafe
of 1003 W. French Ave.. Orange
Specialist Four Alvin Johnson. second lieutenant through the Va.
During the training, students City, has been promoted in the
909 Alvin Ave.. Sanford, re Air Force ROTC program, and
cently graduated from the Army earned a bachelor’s degree from studied the Inspection, mainte U.S. Air Force to the rank of
nance and troubleshooting pro senior airman.
Reserve Primary Leadership Duke University. Durham. NC.
Weyh Is an Inventory man
cedures
used in the repair of
Development Course.
A L E C U C . STEVENS
agement specialist at K.I. Saw
The primary leadership devel
Airman Alecta S. Stevens, Army aircraft.
He Is a 1980 graduate of yer Air Force Base, Mich., with
opment course is a basic-level daughter of Barbara R. Stevens
the 4 10th Supply Squadron.
Lyman
High School. Longwood.
NCO development course for of 204 North St.. Altamonte
His wife. Janet, is the daugh
B R IA N L . JO H N SO N Junior members which con Springs, has graduated from the
Airman 1st Class Brian L. ter of Edward and Barbara
centrates on combat and leader U.S. Air Force munitions main
ship skills. The course consists tenance course at Lowry Air Johnson, son of Gerald L. and Walsh of 2273 Austin Ave.,
Carol D. Johnson of 632 First Deltona.
of four weekends and an eight- Force Base. Colo.
The airman Is a 1961 graduate
day active duty phase.
During the course, students St.. Orange City, has graduated
Johnson, a graduate of Or were taught to Inspect, assemble fro m the U .S . A i r F o rc e of DeLand High School.
lando College. Is assigned to the and dispose of explosive muni personnel specialist course at *“ PATRICIA A. GREGORY
Tech. Sergeant Patricia A.
4 4 2n d P erso n n el S e rv ic es tions. They also earned credits Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.
G ra d u a te s o f the course Gregory, daughter of retired Air
Company.
toward an associate degree
In civilian life he Is employed through the Community College l e a r n e d h o w to p r e p a r e Force Chief Warrant Officer
personnel reports and records, Albert S. Williams of LaBellc.
by Cardinal Industries in San of the Air Force.
ford.
She is a 1985 graduate of and earned credits toward an and Mildred Williams of 107
associate degree In applied Temple Drive. Sanford, has been
D A N IE L L E D E V O N E Y
Lyman High School. Longwood
science through the Community awarded an associate degree in
Danielle DeVoncy, daughter of
b e n j a m in l . m e t e r s
applied science by the Commu
Calvin D. DeVoncy and Beverly
Private Benjamin L. Meyers, College of the Air Force.
He is a 1985 graduate of nity College of the Air Force.
G. DeVoncy. both of Orange son of David P. Meyers of 349
IN THE SERVICE
* - ««*^
The worldwide cottege, head
quartered in Maxwell Alg Force
Base. Ala., awards associate de
grees to enlisted airmen for
programs combining technical
education received In the Air
Force with general education
provided by civilian Inatltutkms.
Gregory la supervisor of the
C o m m u n i c a t i o n s and
Electronics Operations Division
with the 2140th Information
Systems Group in Greece.
Daniel J. Owynn. son of David
W. and Margvet L. Owynn of
1216 Windsor Ave., Longwood.
was commissioned a second
D A N IE L J . O W Y N N
lieutenant upon graduation from
academy
stresses academics, in
the U.S. Military Academy. West
Point. NY. and awarded a degree tramural and intercollegiate
athletics and other extracur
in economics.
The Military Academy is a ricular activities.
The lieutenant is scheduled to
four-year educational Institution
with the task of training young attend training in the Armor
Am ericans to becom e pro Branch at Fort Knox. Ky.
fessional Army officers. In addi
He is a 1982 graduate of
tion to the military training, the Ewing High School. Trenton.
(O-HSHMIEB M IS
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�Missile Launches Successful
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPt) The Anny successfully launched
three Pershing 2 missiles Tues
day In the first fully operational
test firings to verify launch
readiness under battlefield con
ditions.
The first 8-ton. 35-foot-long
missile, equipped with a dummy
nuclear warhead, streaked away
from Its mobile launcher at the
Cape Canaveral Air Force Sta
tion at 9:56 a.m. EDT and
headed toward an unidentified
target in the Atlantic Ocean. The
launch w as delayed for 56
minutes because three scallop
boats and several pleasure craft
were In the launch danger area.
The second missile was laun
ched at 11:23 a.m. and the third
at 12:33 p.m. All three launches
appeared successful, said Dave
Harris, a spokesman for the
A rm y's Redstone Arsenal In
Huntsville. Ala.
The launches were the first
succesful. rocket launches from
Cape Canaveral since an un
manned Delta rocket failed May
3. It was only the second launch
attempt from Florida since the
shuttle Challenger's destruction
•Jan. 28.
The launches were the 29th,
30th and 31st Pershing 2 test
firings, and the 11th. 12th and
13th since the missiles were
deployed among NATO forces In
West Germany In December
1983. Of the 28 launched prior
to Tuesday. 23 met their test
objectives and five did not.
The sleek missiles, flown to
the cape from West Germany,
w e r e th e first o p e r a tio n a l
Pershing 2 based In Europe to be
launched. Six of the 28 previous
test firings were conducted by
ground troops based In Europe
but the missiles were supplied
directly by the U.S. contractor,
Martin Marietta Aerospace.
The Army-green missile was
fired by soldiers down to Cape
Canaveral from West Germany
where 108 Pershing launchers
arc deployed. The soldiers, who
have been In Florida since June
13 running mock countdowns,
did not know today's test was
the real thing until moments
before launch.
"These firings are operational
tests, tests to evaluate the ef
fectiveness o f the soldiers and
the hardware." Harris said. “ It's
a very lightly controlled opera
tion."
The exact range and flight
durations o f operational tests are
classified as arc the mission
results, but the maximum range
of a 92.5 million Pershing 2 Is
about 1.200 miles and Harris
said such tests arc typically
"long-range" shots.
•
T
Mata tv MM
Garnet Galore
Jam es Gibble, 7, son of Douglas and Gwen ponder a game provided as p a rt of the Lake
The launch crews arc based at Glbble, left, Dominick Ohmer, 10, son of Mike M ary Elem entary summer recreation prothe 56th Field Artlllary Com and Debbie Ohmer, and Billy Locke, 7, son of gram . Sim ilar programs are being offered at
mand in West Germany.
Ralph and Laurie Locke, enjoy, yet obviously other area schools.
ISU m & Stu& ft £ ^ 6 * &
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T A N N N IN C
�•A—Ivn lw f H t f M. SaHafC, FI. WtUwatiay, Jww M> HOf
Indian Casinos Become Legal Battle
Tribes Say
They Need Gambling
Revenue; State Government, Feds Want Operations
Closed
'
^
*
LaviUe said preparation on
the
*iv * w l|| continue
After the construction debt is this casino Is that It gives people 20 miles along a winding twoSAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. line for an open chair.
H t M pect,
Most customers are Canadians paid. Bouschor said the tribe Jobs, which Is a lot better than lane road to .ha l e » llashy Bay * « “ '•
H IM) — The ch ain sm okin g
welfare
—
and
that's
about
all
Milts establishment, he said.
i ruhntf by fall from the 6th U.S.
dowager In the pastel pantsuit crossing the International Bridge plans to set up a trust fund with
If courts permit the casirm a
S u r t o f Appeals In a
grum bles as she watches a after work on week nights from casino revenues for health, edu there Is around here,” he added.
,nvo|ving Fred and Sybil
Just 20 miles away at the Bay games to continue, the tribe
young dealer snatch away her Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario, the cation. emergency assistance,
whose Pines Bar and
chips, while the dapper Canadi Canadian sister city across the e co n o m ic d evelop m en t and Mills "T rip le Seven" — the first hopes to cither relocate the Bay
Mills
operation
or
rrn
o.alr
lhr
Dakota.
foJ^,kj« ure slncr
Indian-run
gambling
house
to
river,
and
m
ore
h
eavily
on
housing projects for 10.000
an beside her crows about his
weekends. They may buy chips members living In Chippewa and add Vegas-stylc games — the S S J S S S & Z E S *
winning streak.
being ordered closed las. sun,It's a Wednesday night, so and claim winnings In either six other counties near the Sault tribe's new success Is
He said unemployment among mer.
measured in the older casino's
only a frw of the 36 blackjack Canadian or U.S. dollars, at 350-acre reservation.
the 700 tribe members is about
-j>he Dakotas attorney. Douglas
dwindling
clientele.
prevailing
exchange
rales.
However.
Bouschor
said,
most
ta b les are open at Vegas80
percent.
A
few
are
squeaking
Endreson
of Washington. D .c
Tribal vice-chairman Clinton
B ou sch or p o in te d to the plans are on hold "until we
Kcwadln, one of several Indi
by
through
commercial
fishing,
^
id
that
so
far the 5th. 9tn ana
an-run casinos on reservation 850.000 wall o f black-and-white know the outcome of the lawsuit Pariah said that after Vegas
but he said many of the fish* , 0(h u.S. Circuit Courts o f
Kewadln
opened
last
fall,
crowds
television
monitors
In
his
office,
because
we
don’t
want
to
lock
land in this sparsely populated
trained on all areas of the casino. the tribe Into a bad financial got so small the 2-year-old Bay e r m e n 's w i v e s h ad b e e n Appeals have ruled In gambling
region.
Mills casino dosed on some su p p lem en tin g that Income cases that state law docs not
because the reservations are There are armed tribal police situation."
apply on a federal Indian resernights.
Only 12 tables are in use through Jobs at the casino.
federal and Indian-governed, inside and outside the building.
**1 know some people don't vation when the law Is rcgulatoDoug Casey. 43. and his wife. now. along with three poker
"W e ’ve had good security all
they are excepted from state
bellevc In gambling but wc re ^ jn nature.
anit-gamblfiig laws — a situation along and people like that." he Roseann. 32. both work as tables In another room, and
employment
is
down
from
50
to
the states are attacking In the said. "Really, we haven’ t had dealers. She Is a tribe member,
Lavllle. however, eontends ihe
courts. The federal government problems with angry losers or he Is not. Before he got this Job. 20.
With the Sault T rib e's at
Is also trying lo close down drunks, and if we did we’d get he said he worked as a custodian
Indian casinos, using anti- some of their friends Just to take and occasionally in a machine tractive location Just across the wa« es
_____
"tremendous potential * for InCanadian border, fewer people
i hem home or get them some shop.
racketeering laws,
Assistant U.S. Attorney Dan filtration by organized crime.
"O ne of the best things about have been willing to trek another
Mut for now. at least, players thing lo c a l."
iront nearby states and Canada
keep coming in hopes of striking
it rich In a region where un
employment and welfare have
Itcen a way of life since the
mining industry bottomed out.
A construction worker In an
undershirt and Jeans sits beside
.m elderly couple dressed for a
night on the town, each con
centrating hard on beating the
odds but chattering amiably
LEROUX
SEAG R AM ’S
SOUTHERN
between hands.
B U C K & W H IT E
S M IR N O F F
SCHNA PPS
The Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of
VO
COMFORT 80*
SCOTCH
VODKA 80*
A lt FLAVORS
( hippewas call it "Vegas of the
1 .7 5 L T R .
750 M L
/SO Ml
1 .7 5 L T R .
1.75 LTR
North." although there’s not a
neon sign In sight. The at
mosphere is thoroughly Elks
I 7 « 9 9 ME
1 7 .2 9 m i
4>•99 m
7 ’. 7 9 UU
1 3 * 9 9 uu
Club.
Dealers rolled S I 5 or 820 a
, M L*
night in tips Instead of the 8100
- 1 l O U REUTE
MUTE
1
1
.
0
0
3
.
0
0
or more they could expect to
make in Las Vegas, and no
scantily clad waitresses pass out
1 4 *9 9 S t
6 .7 9
1 2 .2 9
5 1 * 9 9 6NT
1 1 .9 9
3 .4 9
free drinks to high rollers.
The Fabulous Thunderblrds
licit out "Tough Enough" on the
pikehox in the nearby lounge,
Rtf-trUfM
M|.orU|kf
young women in modest dresses
.Mi
R
asa.
CALIFORNIA
24-IZn.cNS
IZ-psdi
sell drinks and 81 chips are the
44 packs
MM
best-sellers in a well-lighted,
QMMis, M r , Rom. tarpNy
windowless room filled with
gaming tables.
We technically have a S I.500
bunt per player, but we don't
ROOM TEMP
ROOM TEMP
intone that." said Mark Tccple.
2b .i tribe member who handles
1 .5 9 fin t 6 . 2 9 case 1
*•51— |bM »-J.V.
r u n 5 .4 9
public relations anti promotion.
The SOOO.OOO casino and
*M1r. limits apply
7H M 1 6 .9 5
j m m tup.
IM P O B T ID B R IR
in
j
lounge opened last November on
to
nbiti
Hint.
*53 W H p u R r M M M p H i
m a l 4.95
reservation land lust outside the
Maikat
Q *4 9
CARTA BLANCA
l.ViXtO-pupulatlnn town of Sault
MOST CUES Of 750 ML ’S S H a ^ ir la r B eMB
7M M 0 .9 9
Ste. Marie.
IMPUTES RfMK
SanREty'i Flaaal
4 *4 9
K O N IG S B A C H IR
Tribal leaders say they count
i b o m 9 .9 5
M
TIIM m iS,
on casino revenue in Chippewa
IETZFREE
M O O S IH IA D
CaaaN
3 .6 9
7M * 4 .2 9
and liaraga Counties in the
U p p e r P e n in s u la a n d i n
Leelenau County in northern
CASE
ca se
Michigan to support programs
i heutenrd by federal cutbacks.
Moth state and federal gov
1.75 LIB.
n s.
UTEI
03.50
ernments. however, arc trying to
4 PK.
stop the games. Federal proCAPT.
120Z.BTIS.
s< t utors in Grand Rapids last fall
sncco
•3.50
tiled sin: seeking in close four
IUM
casinos, charging violations of
ledcral organized crime laws.
At issue is a ruling last July by
limbmsco
l S Distlct Judge Wendell Miles
or
m Grand Rapids that closed a
Bianco
private Inr-profit casino on the
I. Anse Federal Indian Reserva
tion. run by a member of the
Keweenaw Bay Indian Commu
nity in Baraga County under a
CASE
CASE OF 8: 34.95
CASE
tribal license.
In that ruling. Miles declared
all com m ercial easino-stvle
^
1.7$LTR.
77.50
*119.50
gambling on federal Indian res
(■portal
ervations in violation of federal
WALKER’S
ItaHaa
& 1.75
law. and said ill his opinion that
mm in '
h is
such g a m b lin g also “ went
against the public policy of the
stau- ol Michigan "
1.75m l 2 d2 9 u .11
In a related case, the Supreme
i min on June !) agreed to hear
an appeal by the state of
u s in
17.15
California, which lias been de
QIN,
RUM,
VODKA
^
CASE
OF
12:
47.50
nied authority over gambling on
two reservations in Riverside
county by lower courts. It is the
751 ML
Itrsi Indian gambling case to
conic io the the high court, and
CASE
is likely lo sel national prece
dent
CUE 99.95
I he tribes also arc watching
74.50
WIKi or 6aM
p en d in g fe d e ra l le g is la tio n
passed by (he Mouse and slated
ltb
lor bearings in ihr Senate ihui
would permit Indian gambling
CUE 17.13
operations to continue lor lour
vears while a si tidy is con*
COURVOISIER VS 750ML 15.49
dm led.
it s
71.50
Tile controversy has arisen
only in the past two years, since
IS *
cutoi
the lirst tribes added real casino
UTEI
U50
games to their existing highstakes bingo operations.
CUE 140.15
m in i, m i
1-75LTM
B ern ard B ou sch or. tribal
GOOD
FR
I.
JUNE“
77
OOOD
THUR..
JUNE
2«
T
*
t
r
vice-chairman and general man
GOOD BAT., JUNE I I
GOOD MON.. JUNE 90
GOOD TU I S JULY i
ager lor Vegas Kcwadln. dodges
C R IC K E T
CLAN
inquiries on revenues, but an
TA A K A
L IG H T E R
MACOftlOOt
indicator of the casino's success
VODKA
is Ins projection that all con
SCOTCH
st m il ion debt can be paid off
ibis December.
The attractive brick-front ca
T W IN PACK
1*0 FU CMTMKl ■/ COUFM
i t t o r t i i c u s i e M i R w co u po n | nuafw cwTOWi■ /couww | ^ M A
a U a H a M a ^ M I vetfm a m W / c n w ~
sino, built by the tribal con
st ruction com pany, is open
GOOD WED . JUNE If
GOODTMURS .JUNE IS
aoooF.iTjuwir I GOOOSAI JUNE 28
coon Mow jun) to
GOODTUBS., JULY 1
seven days a week from noon
G ALLO
HIASTIAM
j
until 2 u.rn. and employs 178
GOLD SEAL
CARLO ROSSI
COUHTEY
people, many o f them Sault tribe
PINK CATAWBA WHITE ZMFANML
members or fellow Chippcwas
lAJUASm liA A B M
.
WHTTI W bH I
from ihe neighboring Bay Mills
Indian community In Brimlcy.
Business took a while to build,
1.5 LTR.
nBOPfBCUSIOINI W Coupon j m p u c m im u W/M4NW^NH |.l l llHFLJT» Fl".,lf
L raa EMOjiTWKBw^cwok
750 ML
j i wii n ni u>KiMi h * i ut T'i R
ifoust hor said, but by May week
l«/ l
nights averaged 250 players. On
SANF0R0
LONOWOOD
•
•
ALTAMONTE
•
*
CASaCLBCRRV
weekends up to 750 players now
Hwy 17-97 SOUTH CITY LIMITS
Hory 17-91 NEAR 434
Hory 17 97 ONE BLOCK
Hory 17-92 AT 436
pack the casino, many waiting In
t .S io r i.
— isrySE
PRICES V
6000
THRU DAY
JULY 1 SAU
W l NAVI TNI LO W U IM 1YDAY W1N IA LIQUOR PRICIS. . . f AVI UP TO 40 %
PRE-FOURTH OF JULY SA LEH S'
Sn
Sr
Sr
W INI CELLAR
OOLDPKAK
-5.00 S
COOKS
3 LITER 4 . 0 9
GOLDIN TRIANGLE
w*
v*aoM.a>pMy
■3*00 B n
4 .9 9
3UTER4«49
*0 *
1 0 .2 9
PAULMASSON
CANADIAN
WINICOOUR
RONRICO
2 ,7 9
11.99
RICH5 RARE ^
uni 6 .9 9
CANADIANfaus^ 6.79-«
CANADIANllO'*usml 1.99 ii.m
WISER’Sistb.mm^ihkI 6.95iim
7.99 nso
STANLEY GIN < ura 5.79 1
0.05
FLIISCHMANN’S9* in! 11.59 mso
BEEFEATER ^ wk 9.29ums
5 .8 9 sue
7.99
VODKA
12.99
VICTOR!
PLIISCHMANN'S
SPUMANTE
SEAGRAM’S75UbTU
ABC6YR.^ » .
KY. BOURBON un.
CORDIALS
8 .4 9 19150
6 .2 9 uu
8 .4 9 n.M
SNACKS • MIXIRS
LTR. 7.79
DAILY’S V
TEQUILA
1 4 J BRANDY
1 1 .6 9
NABSOLUTso*^ is.i
^ 6.49 »»
CRYSTALpaiaci 9
vTn
TARK0V
FIVE FLAGS^
9.79
ABC 100*
6.49
^
3.69
HOUAND HOUSE m t
.8 .1 9
CUE115.50
BAILEY'S"*
INVERHOUSE<7517.12.49
in 1.39
PLANTER’S
'V1.99 CHIVASREGALHiKl4.99i7.ii
MILKGUSTAFSONS 1.99
CLANMACGREGOR L7.11.99
CIGARETTES
9.49
8 .9 9
ICECUBES
&
14*49iijo
i BURNETT’S
1 GIN
1 .0 9
LITER 5 .9 9 LITER^
,6 . 9 9 LITER|
ABC
5 .2 9
ABC
CHABUS
2*791.5 LTB. 4.191.5 LTR. 5 « 9 9 i .5ltr.
» -
2 .2 9
r
—ER r7 .5vjMifiui
6 .7 9 LIT
9
GALLO RED
ROSE
[TTTTTTT
2 .9 9
W INDSOR
CANADIAN
t
HKOiMOWEVai
3 .2 9 15LTR 3.991.5 LTR.
�.
» Larry
\ i Castle
- , * jpe .j
A lt a m o n t e , O v ie d o
A n n o u n c e A ll- S t a r s
V |l,
TENNIS
ANYONE?
p e d a l Touch:
E x *R a id e rs
t W im b le d o n
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports W riter
The Altamonte Springs Little
League announced the players
selected for the three teams
competing In the Little League
Baseball District 14 All-Star
Tournament which begins July
!T >
\
\\
O f ihe four grand-slum events
tennis I mi ess I still get more
cited about Wimbledon than
others. T h e French Open Is
at. filled with long rallies and
rambling clay court unties,
e U.S. Open Is wonderful
I- e o u r t t e n n is a n d th e
slndlan Open. well. It's the
ser light of the "Big Four" hut
II considered a Grand Slam
/:
cm .
hey are all great and to win
e of them puts a player In the
nis history books. There Is
t something special about
Imbtcdon. The lush green
ruing to brown as the week
»s by), courts, the tradition.
huge crowds, the strawbers and cream and even the
jjjfclly rains.
ffiftW lmhlcdon isjusl in a class by
H i e If. Even players who lose In
the llrsi round usually stay
•round for the whole tourna
m ent. It's ih r tennis happening.
• It's the place to be.
T ills year Wimbledon Is a little
m ore special to me and the
p e o p l e w h o f o llo w e d the
Sem inole Community College
tennis program. Everyone, of
course, knows Mike Pernfors.
A fter Ins runner-up finish In the
French Open, it's hard not to.
But not everyone knows Andy
Castle (no relation, by the way).
A n dy is a former teammate of
Mike, lie played at SCC in 19H2
and he also made the main draw
at Wimbledon.
Seminole might he one of the
few colleges in the U.S. to have
t w o f o r in e r p l a y e r s I n
Wimbledon. Only UCLA. Stan
ford or Southern C alifornia
wpulct be in dim group.
, Grass court tenuis is last, slick
liicl filled w ith unexpected
^Jounces. There usually are not a
^ > t o f lung rallies and the pre
lum Is on serve and volley
mils.
-•«; Players who do not do well all
■year on other surfaces after do
al well at Wimbledon. Tnpsptn
ay court players seldom an*
lie to just stay at the baseline
and rallv. They must be able to
com e in on approach shots or
b eh in d their serve. If they
cannot adjust their style some
what they usually exit early.
Bjorn llorg was the perfect
L example of being able to change
,r his game and adjust to the grass.
: This tennis legend would Increase the speed of his serve,
com e to the net and of course
still be able to depend on his
great lobs and passing shots.
Wimbledon 1986 started this
week and lor a change it seems
to be a wide-open race — at least
on the men’s side. Hurls Becker
is back to defend his title but has
run into lots of trouble lately. He
has been losing lots of matches
and has been bothered bv a bad
hand.
Still, on grass, with his boom
ing serve and good net game, he
must be considered lor the title.
Joh n McEnroe is still the
mystery man and is not entered.
W ho does that leave? Well. I
think It leaves a lot. You still
h a ve all the great Sw edes:
Pernfors. Wtllander. Nystrom.
Jarrvd and my favorite for a shot
at winning Wimbledon. Stefan
Edberg. Edberg has the serve
and volley game to do the Job on
grass — ite has a real good shot
at winning tills tournament.
T im Mayotte Is a great grass
court player and always docs
well at Wimbledon. Look lor him
to g el at least to the quarters and
m aybe even farther. Kriek is an
erratic but often brilliant per
former. If his moon is in its
proper orbit he could go a long
way.
M y pick for the men's — I like
Ivan Lendl. True, he is not
known as a grass court player,
but he has improved his net
gam e and his serve so much. I
think this will be the year that
he makes Ills breakthrough on
grass. Also, he Is hot. He has
only* lost two matches Ills year
and Just has loads of confidence.
Others to watch would be Paul
Annacone. Brad Gilbert. Thierry
Tulasre. Tim Wilkinson and last
year's runner-up Kevin Curren.
and Castle.
A s for the ladies. Look for
Martina and Chris to meet In still
another final. This lime Martina
w ill prevail. She will be very
hungry after losing to Chris in
the French finals.
S
' •*-'
.
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•
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M
H*r«ld Photo by Tommy Vincent
The Fall Technique
Sanford's M ik e F a ll instructs 7-year-old Rick A lford on
the proper soccer technique during a session at coach
L a rry M cC orkle's Seminole Soccer School at Lake M a ry
High School. F a ll fo rm erly played at Bishop M oore High
School and w ith M em phis of the M IS L . M cC orkle said
there are still openings a v a ila b le for the July 7-11, July
14-18 and July 21-25 camps fo r most ages. Cost is $72 and
the sessions run fro m 9 a .m . to 3:30 p .m .
B a s e b a ll
Spolskl took the Astros to the
Top Team Tournament District
14 title.
, Six players from the district
ehampion Astros are on the
Altamonte Springs has built a all-star roster Including Matt
national reputation the past four Albert. Eddie Howard. John
years, sending teams from the Jump. Chris Pielcones and Andy
J u n io r . M a jo r an d S e n io r Spolski.
divisions to Little League World
The Braves put five players on
Series play.
the ro s te r In clu d in g T e rry
Here’s a look at the rosters:
Brown. Charlie C urley. J e ff
• A l t a m o n t e 's 11- a n d
Jackson. Jared Solo and Steve
12-year-old Majors will open the Shclman. Also on the team are
Division II Tournamenl at Alta T.J. Gluffrlda and Chuck Lamb
m onte’ s Eastmonte complex, of the Indians. Neil James of the
Monday. July 7 at 7 p.m. against
Expos and Chris Koepke of the
the Deltona. The Majors will be
Phillies.
managed by Frank Harmcr who
• A l t a m o n t e ' s 14 a n d
managed the Padres during the
15-year-old seniors open play In
regular season and his coaches Division II tournament on Mon
Include Dave Scott and Mike day. July 7 at 7 p.m. against
Odom of the Indians and Jim
Southw est V olu sia at A lta
Barfield of the Braves.
monte's Eastmonte complex.
Eight teams are represented
Woody Woodard of the Dodgers
on the 14-player roster Including Is the manager of the Senior
three each from the Indians and stars with Ralph Cochran, the
Padres. From the Indians, the Dodgers' assistant, his coach.
selections include Shane Odom.
The all-star team includes
Kevin Scott and Chris Lublnskls.
seven players off the regular
The Padres' selections are Frank season c h a m p io n D o d g e rs ’
Harmcr. Jr.. T.J. Hamilton and
ballclub which set a league
Jeremy Ludwig. Harmcr is the
record for most victories In a
only 11-year-old on the all-star season. Those players include
team.
Shane Stufflct. Carlos Abreu. Val
Selections from the league Cintron, Chad Cochran. Pat
champion Tigers Include Billy
DeLuca. Jim Kremer and Aaron
Moore and returning all-star latarola. latarola is the only
K evin M orro. T h e Yankees
14-year-old o f the Dodgers'
choices Include Marty Horowitz
selections.
and Wes Iller while also making
The Astros placed two players
the squad were Matt Ferguson of on the team including Alex Blrle
the Cardinals. Dana Dearth of and Trevor Moore while other
the Angels. Chris Barfield of the selections Include Chris Knutson
Braves and Scott Davidson of the of the White Sox and Wes Wcger
Expos.
of the Angels and 14-year-olds
• A lta m o n te 's 13-year-old
Dan Hendricks of the Cardinals.
Juniors will open Division 11 play Greg James of the Yankees and
on Thursday. July 10 against Jason Varttek of the W hile Sox.
Mount Dora at the Eastmonte OVIEDO JO INS DIVISION I
complex in Altamonte Springs.
E ls e w h e r e T u e s d a y . Ed
The Juniors are managed by
Nlemicc. president of the Oviedo
Duke Pielcones and his coach Is L tttlr L e a g u e . T u esd a y a n
John Spolskt. Pleieones and
nounced the players selected for
the three teams competing In the
Little League Baseball District
14 All-Star Tournament which
begins July 7.
Oviedo will begin Its first
post-season of Division I play
after District 14 Administrator
Don Crawford moved the east
Seminole County program Into
the same bracket as West Oak
Ridge. Apopka. Ocoee. Clermont.
Winter Garden. Rolling Hills.
Windermere and Pine Hills.
Here's look at the rosters:
• Oviedo's 11-and 12-year-old
Majors will open the tournament
at Clermont Tuesday. July 8 at 7
p.m. against the winner of the
July 7 Wlndermt re-Ocoee game.
The Majors will be managed by
David Jackson and coached by
Randal) Seward who guided the
Rangers to the league title.
The Majors return two stand
out players from lust year's
s q u a d — D a v id B la n t o n
(12-ycar-old, Angels) and Craig
Co2art (12. Braves). Another
r e t u r n e e . M a u ric e J a c o b s
(Angels), made the team hut
won't be able to play due I n
vacation.
Five Rangers made the squad.
There were Michael Williams
(12). Bubba Smith (12). Scott
Metcalf (12). Erie Mel lor 112) and
Jamie Jackson 111). The Phillies
placed Harlan Wllcoxson (12).
K e lly K uhn (12) and Brad
Blackurd (12).
The Cardinals landed Mark
B c llh o r n (1 1 ) a n d T r a v is
Jackson (12). Tyson Crist (12)
was selected from the Mets and
Chris Hulf( 12) from the Orioles.
• Oviedo's 13-year-old Juniors
will open the tournament at
home against West Oak Ridge on
Thursday. July lO at 7 p.m
Thirteen-year veteran Tommy
Ferguson will skipper his final
all-star squad. Bob Merchant,
who assisted Ferguson with the
Phillies In the Senior Division,
will be the coach.
Oviedo’ s 13-year-olds do not
have their own league and must
See A LL-ST A R S. Page 11A
Seguso's 14 Aces Trump Connors
WIMBLEDON. England |UPI) — Jimmy
('minors' hopes lor a third Wimbledon
■Town could not withstand the serves of
Robert Scguso. who turned their open
ing-round match into a display of power
n-imls.
Firing 1-1 arcs. Scguso dominated
Tuesday evening's match with his serve,
sometimes ton ing bis 33-year-nld oppo
nent to knock the ball down just to avoid
Iicing hit.
The third-seeded Connors said Scguso
earned the 0-3. 3-6. 7-6 l7-f»|. 7-6 (10-8)
victory. which lasted 3 hours. 19
minutes.
"1 played .til rigid. Me was kind of
unconscious. Just serving bomb after
bomb afler bomb and lie got away with
n " ('minorssaid
'When you're going for serves like
Tennis
that, throwing every hall up and giving il
a ride ... 1 was waiting lor him to falter
one inch, then 1 would have been all over
linn."
But Scguso. 23. never gave Connors a
chance, winning 20 of his lirsi 22 service
points In ihe fourth set He mixed his
siralcglcs throughout the mulch, usually
livin g lo rush the net. bul occasionally
exchanging baseline shots with Connors,
who entered the match with a 73-12
singles record ui the All England Club.
After Scguso clinched the victory on
tus fourth mutch point opportunity of
ilie tiebreaker, when Connors' final
backhand attempt tell far short of the
net. he Ihrust bolli fists In the air.
A doubles specialist and m em ber o f
tin* U.S. Davis Cup learn. Seguso admilled being awed by his opponent was
a problem, so he blocked it out of his
mind.
Bui afterwards he acknowledged.
Connors al Wimbledon that's pretty
good."
PERNFORS LEADING BEFORE DARK
Mikael Pernfors. the 13th seed, was
leading Mike DePalmer. 2-6. 6-4. 6-4.,
-1-4. when their match was stopped by
darkness.
The lop seeds In both the men's and
women's draws advanced without dlfIlenity as Ivan Lend) and Martina
Navratilova scored straight-set victories,
lint four other seeded players shared
Connors' fate.
Baseball
another on a Knights' error,
ilie Knights tied it in the
bottom half on an RBI single
In Henry June and run
scoring double by George
Frisson.
Rotary scored two more
runs in tin* top ol the second,
one coming when Tommy
Mathis walked with the bases
loaded and .mother when
Taylor hit into a force play.
Rotary score*I what turned
out to he the deciding run in
the top of the third when Tim
Hampton singled, stole sec
ond and third and scored on
Andres Stokes' groundnut.
A lour-run seventh inning
sealed the victory for Rotary
and tin* big hit in the liming
m
T o m m y H am p to n
w as T o m m y H a m p to n 's
i w o-ru n in s id e -i h e-p ark
homer.
Taylor was the winning
pitcher for Rotary as he went
i lie distance, allowing eight
Inis, striking out 16 and
walking five. Ron Cofield had
two hits and scored two runs
tor tlte Knights and June also
had two hits.
Davis: NFL Destroyed Invaders
NEW YORK IUP1I - The USFL
succeeded Tuesday in getting an
NFL owner to testily ■hat Ills
own league attempted to destroy
mte of the younger league's
teams in the USFL's S I.5 billion
.till(trust suit against the NFL.t
Al Davis, often a loner among
Ills fe llo w le a g u e o w n e rs ,
test Hied as a witness for the
USFL lit the trial at U.S. District
Court in Manhattan. The USFL
is expected to present its Him!
w itness today, lorm cr ABC
Sports com m entator Howard
( 'osell.
The NFL was "in illegal col*
lahoration with I he City of
Oakland and the Oakland Col
iseum Irom the very beginning
m 1980 (when Davis announced
Ins ailention to move) lo destroy
Australian Pai Cash, who underwent
an appendectomy three weeks ago. upset
I5lh-sced Guillermo Vilas 6-4. 6*2. 6-3. It
was only the third match In a year for
ilit- 21-year-old Cash, an extraordinarily
quick athlete whose back problems
forced him off the circuit alter Iasi year's
Wimbledon.
Fellow Australian John Fitzgerald
misled No 9 Andres Gomez ol Ecuador
6 1.3-6. 7-618-61.6-4.
The other women's seed to fall was
veteran Wendy Turnbull. No. 14. who
losl to fellow Australian Jenny Byrne 7-6
17-21.6-2.
Morro's 2-H itter Pushes
Tigers Closer To Crown
Rotary Shocks Knights,
Slows Drive To Playoff
Knights of Columbus was
dealt a serious blow in lls bid
to hirer a ■ humplnnship
series in ilie Sanford Junior
League when it was upset by
Rotary. 10-6, Tuesday night
m .i makeup game ai Chase
Park.
Both the Knights and first
hall ehampion Moose have
iwo losses in the second half.
It the two should lit* lor lilt*
second hall title, there would
lie <i one-game playolf with
ilie Knlghis needing lo win to
loree a series. Should Mouse
win the second half, there
will he miseries
Rotary built up a 6-3 lead
a lte r four Minings, then
added lour insurance runs in
ilie lop of the seventh.
Rotary scored twice in the
lirsi. one coming on Derrick
T a y lo r 's grou n d n u t am i
Pam Shrivcr. seeded flltli. fell to Betsy
Nugelsen. 4-6. 6-3. 6-4. falling behind
0-4. 0-30 in the final sci and never
recovering.
i in* Raiders," Davis said he told
the NFL's attorneys when they
came to take Ills deposition
seven months ago in preparation
lor the USFL trial
' Because the (USFl.1 Invaders
in O a k la n d w e re a v ia b le
alternative (and threatened the
ellort to bring back the Raiders),
ihey destroyed the Invaders." he
said.
By S u n Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Kevin Morro tossed a two-hit
shutout as the Altamonte Tigers
moved close to the champion
ship by blanking the Apopka
White Sox. 3-0, in District 14
Top Team Tournament baseball
.it Ocoee Tuesday night. The
game was stopped by rain in the
middle of the fourth inning.
Aliamonte. which has won 17
consecutive g a m e s , can wrap up
die title tonight at 6:30 against
Apopka with a win. An Apopka
will would force a winner-takeall game Thursday. Manager
Mike Morro Jr. said he is leaning
toward righthander Chris Ben
nett tonight.
"Kevin w*as on lie's pitching
w ell." Morro said. "But the
whole team is playing well. They
are putting forth the effort."
Morro. a stocky righthander,
improved his record to 13-0. He
struck out eight and walked one
and was never in serious trouble.
Ills whitewash billowed a no-hlt
gem last week against Mount
Dora.
The Tigers Jumped off to a 1-0
lead in the first when 11 -year-old
Pablo Abreu singled to left, stole
second and moved to third on a
wild pitch. When a sharpbreaking eurveball slipped away
Irom the catcher. Abreu alertly
broke for the plate and scored.
"Il didn't go too fur from the
catcher." Coach Mike Morro Sr.
said. "Bul Pablo is very fast. He
Baseball
broke right away and scored.”
Altamonte took its 1-0 edge
into the bottom ol the fourth.
John Durrunt opened the frame
with a pop fly single between
third and shot. Bennett followed
with a bunt single down the
third base line. The game was
then delayed bv rain for 25
minutes.
Upon the resumption. Kevin
O'Neill smashed a liner off the
short slop's glove to load the
buses. Greg Peek and Abreu
then drew consecutive walks to
ioree in (he runs lor a 3-0 lead.
The rain came again and the
umpires called the game.
SENIORS TRY AGAIN
The second game of the Dis
trict 14 T o p Team S en ior
T o u r ii a m e n l b e t w e e n
A p op k a-W est S em in o le and
A lta m o n te was ru in ed out
Tuesday night uml rescheduled
lor tonight at 7 at Clermont.
Apopka-West Seminole has a
1-0 lead In the best o f three
s e rie s o v e r ih c A lta m o n te
Dodgers after a 1-0 victory over
Monday.
Heavy rain caused Tuesday's
game to be moved from Cler
mont lo Windermere hut the
conditions were pist as bad at
the alternate she and the game
was postponed uniII tonight.
�HA—I vowing HwoM, SoiriorU, FI. WoUwosAoy, Jim* 25, 1«M
Brooks-Led Expos Win Again, Pare M els' Lead To 8 Games
N EW Y O R K IU P I) M ontreal
shortstop Hublc Brooks, among the top
five National League hitters In batting,
home runs and RBI, chases another
goal.
" I don't want the triple crown, not
that I wouldn't take It." Brooks said
after his game-winning RBI Tuesday
night helped the Expos to a 6-2 victory
over the New York Mets. " I Just want
what the Mets want — to play
post-season baseball."
The triumph was Montreal's fourth
in five games against the Mets this
season and cut New York's lead In the
National League East to eight games.
"(Manager) Buck (Rodgers) told us to
get It down to seven by July 1st and
4-5. over the left-field fence for his
fourth home run of the season. Steve
B edroslan. 3-3. w h o yield ed the
game-tying hit In the ninth, got the
victory.
Casselberry's Dave Martinez, after
being dropped to eighth In the balling
order, had his best day of his brief
career with a single and three runs
scored In two official at-bats. The Lake
Howell High product also picked up his
third stolen base. He has not been
thrown out.
Phillies 7, Cabs 6
At Philadelphia. John Russell led off
the bottom of the 10th with a home
run off Lee Smith to lift Philadelphia.
Russell belted a 2-2 pitch from Smith.
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• 2. to trim Neat Y o rk'i lead to
eight game! A year ago. Rdinei
A d'. O lor 4
Padres 9. Giants 0
At St. Louis. Vince Coleman stole
two bases and scored two runs to
spark St. Louis to Its 13th consecutive
victory oyer Pittsburgh at Busch
Stadium. Ray Burris. 4-3. pitched 6 1-3
Innings for the victory. Ken Dayley
notched his fourth save. Jim Winn, a
last-m inute replacem ent for Bob
Kipper, fell to 1-2.
United Press International
Min in-sola rookie Allan Anderson knows how lo
U« i on ihe good side of a manager, especially one
like pitching guru Ray Miller..
Miller, one of baseball's most respected pitching
roaches before being hired as ihe Twins's
manager Iasi June, lias been searching for
someone lo improve his deplorable pitching staff.
Anderson may be thai man.
T lie 22-year-old right-hander, who was called
up from ihe m inors June 10. pitched a
lliree-hiUer lo be.il the Chicago While Sox 2-1
Tuesday night for Ills first major-league victory.
Anderson, a nalivr of Lancaster. Ohio, allowed
a fifth-inning home run to Tim I Illicit and two
harmless doubles, to O/zle Guillen and Harold
Haines, in his third major-league start. In all. he
allowed only four liascrunners. He also struck out
eight, including Ron Kiltie th r e limes.
"I'm In awe riglu now." Anderson, who was
recalled from Toledo of the International League,
said. "I'v e been dreaming about this since I was 8
years old."
Blue Jays 8, Brewers O
Al Toronto, rookie John C'cruiii tossed it
six-hitter lor his first major league shutout and
Cicorge Hell clubbed a two-ruu hunter to lead Ihe
Hint- Jays. Cenitti. 2-1. snapped a streak of six
appearances without a decision led Higuera.
who W it s knocked nut in the third tuning, fell lo
!M».
Y a n k ees 8. Red Sox 1
Al Hoston. Ron Hassey weni -l lor -l. helled it
two-ruu homer and drove in three runs to lead the
Yankees, who pulled within lour games of
first-place Hoston m the AL Kast. Dennis
Rasmussen. 7-2. pitched 7 2-3 innings for the
\ictory. Roll Woodward. 1-J, took the loss.
Orioles 2. Tigers I
Al Detroit. Tom O'Malley's two-out single to left
in tin- lOth inning scored Lee Lacy from second
h a s t - and lifted the Orioles. Halit more had only
lour lilts In ihe game while Detroit managed
three. Don Aase pitched 1 1-3 Innings to even his
record al 3-3. Hill Campbell fell to I 2.
A n g e ls 12, R sn gers 3
Al Arlington. Texas. Roll Willong's three-run
double highlighted ,i six-run third Inning and the
Angels walloped the Rangers to forge a tie for first
At San Francisco. Kevin McRcynolds
drove home two runs to support the
combined four-hit pitching of three
San Diego hurlers. Starter Eric Show.
6-4. pitched five innings for the
victory. Lance McCullcrs and Rich
Gossage. who earned his 12th save,
went four Innings.
A .L . B a s e b a ll
place w ith Texas In Hie AL West. Ron Romaulek.
5 .5 . went seven In n in g s for the victory. Ed
Correa. 5-5. tttok the loss.
A 's 8 .R o y a la 4
At Kansas City. Mo.. Jerry Willard drove home
two runs and Mike Davis had three lifts In help
the A s snap a 15-game road losing streak. Erie
Plunk. 2-3. had a one-hitter through live innings
and Steve Ontiveros pitched the linnl 3 1-3
innings lor Ids filth save. Hrct Sabcrhagen fell to
-18.
Mariners 8, Indians 7
At Seattle. Jim Presley laced a two-ruu double
to right field willt one out in Ihe bottom o f thr
nintli lo lift the Mariners. John Muses and Phil
Hradlcy led till the ninth with walks oil loser
Ernie Camacho. I I Gorman Thomas sacrificed
the runners ahead before Presley's gaine-wluulug
double.
BO W ILL W AR M UP AT MEMPHIS (A A )
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UP1) - Ho Jackson was
assigned to the Double-A Memphis Chicks of the
Southern League for a brief warm up before
heading on to a major-league career with the
Kansas City Royals.
"W e want to see him In tin* major league before
Sept. I," Fogclman said of the Hclsman Trophy
winner who the Royals hired awav from :hr
Tampa Hay Bueanneersof the NKL.
Jackson is scheduled lo make his professional
debut with the Chicks next Monday in a 7:15
p.m. EDT game against Columbus in Memphis.
SPORTS W RITER SM ELLS A RAT: KINGMAN
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Dave Kingman,
who had a mouse delivered to a spurts writer, was
"given the night olT' Tuesday and fined 83.500
by the Oakland A's. who also threatened to
release the designated hitter if lie pulls a similar
prank.
Prior lo Monday's game. Kingman bought a
"$2 rat" and put it in a box wrapped in pink
paper and had it delivered to S iu m m cn lo Her
writer Susan Foruoff in the press box at Royals
Stadium.
Muffler
BIG
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Twin Rookie Tops Sox;
H assey Batters Boston
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R A IN E S G A U G E
At Los Angeles. Franklin Stubbs hit
home runs in consecutive at-bats and
Lcn Matuszek also homcrcd to back
th e th r e e - h it p it c h in g o f O re l
Hershlscr. 7-5. and halt Los Angeles
four-game losing streak. Stubbs has 15
home runs this season. David Palmer.
3-6. was the loser.
At Houston. Nolan Ryan came ofT the
disabled list to record his first victory
since April 25th. and Glenn Davis
cracked a two-run homer In a five-run
fifth Inning to lead Houston. Ryan. 4-6.
allowed two hits In five innings. Tom
Browning. 5-7. was the loser.
N X . B a s e b a ll
BASEBALL R O U N D U P
STANDINGS
Dodgers 6, Braves 2
Astros 8. Usds 4
five by September 1st and we have a
shot." Brooks said.
Tim Wallach drove In two runs. Mike
Fitzgerald hit a two-run homer, and
Bryn Smith and Bob McClure com
bined on a six-hitter to lead Montreal.
T im Raines, who missed three
games with a sprained wrist, returned
to action with a double in five at-bats.
Expos catcher Mike Fitzgerald, who
is 17-for-33 In his last 10 games, a .533
average, hit his career-high sixth home
run.
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
MOST CABS
*1 3 ” !
4-COMPUTER WHEEL
MUkHCE t ROTATION
TUNE UPS
4 C Y L - ‘28.95
6 C Y l. -*32.95
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m u ffu k
installed !
LIFE TIME GUARANTEE
DUAL EXHAUST
COMPLETE From
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M o tm s V o w s R o v o n g o O n K a t z :
-' L o o k in g T o S h u t H i t M o u t h '
-vo. LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) — Moses Malone said Tuesday he
.1 wants to "g o back and get revenge" on the Philadelphia
76ers and owner Harld Katz, who last week dealt the
- tttrcc-timc NBA Most Valuable Player to Washington.
* A smiling Malone, introduced to the Washington media
• In u ceremony at the Capital Centre, said he relishes the
Opportunity to show up his former owner.
By J? “ It’s a deal I'm glad was made because dealing with
Svl Harold is a real problem.” said Malone of Iasi Tuesday's
trade that sent him to the Bullets.
“ I'm Just looking forward to shutting his mouth.” Malone
said of Katz.
"There's no doubt, we're going to compete." he said of
the Bullets. ''W e ’ve got a great team. It might take a while,
but we'll make a run for it.”
In a deal worked out directly between Katz and Bullets
owner Abe Pollin, Malone, first year power forward Terry
Catlcdge and two first round draft picks were shipped to
Washington in exchange for center Jeff Kuland and
forward Cliff Robinson.
In ju r e d B o u n lc o n tl F ile s L a w s u it
CHARLESTON. S.C. (UPI) — A former linebacker for The
Citadel has filed a lawsuit against the school, alleging
school officials urged him to play In a football game that
resulted In a paralyzing Injury last fall.
Marc Buoniconti. son of former Miami Dolphins all-pro
linebacker Nick Buoniconti. filed the suit Friday in the
Charleston. S.C.. Court o f Common Pleas. Named in the
suit were: The Citadel, the school's Board or Visitors.
Athletic Director Walter Nazdak. head football coach
T h om as Moore, form er linebacker coach W illiam
Molthouser. team trainer Andrew Clawson and two doctors.
Buoniconti. 19. was Injured during a game last Oct. 26
against East Tennessee. He has been a quadriplegic since,
and transferred to a hospital facility In Miami.
M ille r F in is h e s B u y o u t O f J a z z
SAL 1 LAKE Cl IY (UPI) — Car dealer Lurry Miller says he
was torn between making a quick $4 million profit or
keeping the Utah Jazz in Salt Lake City.
In the end. Miller, who owned 50 percent or the Jazz,
purchased the other half of the NBA franchise for a
reported $12 million and vowed the team would not leave
Utah as long as it did not lose money.
"W e're pleased and excited and a little bit scared." Miller
said Tuesday In announcing the purchase that gave him
sole ownership or the franchise, which has been In Utah for
the past seven seasons.
...A ll-S ta rs
Continued from 9A
play with the Seniors. Thus,
some of their playing time Is
lim ited. Several of all-stars,
though, were top performers
With the Majors last year.
Four Orioles were named to
"the team . T h ere w ere J e ff
Allbrlght, Russell Davis, Shelly
lElliott and Mark Mcntzcr. The
•Phillies placed Derek Bell. Kevin
Mllaggand Chet Tulp.
Ken Hurkhardt and Brian Hart
Were Cardinals selected. Tom
Etykelcather and Todd Woodard
jverc taken front the Sox. Marvin
v B u b b a " F ore and M urlo
Ambrosio were selections from
the Angels while Derek Dixon
was the choice from the Braves.
• Oviedo's 14- and 15-year-old
Settlors will open the tournn-
ment at home Tuesday July H at
7 p.m. against the winner of the
July 7 Ococe-Pine Hills game.
M anager David A u stin and
coach Randy Isner. who guided
the Orioles to the league title,
will handle the team. Austin, a
14- year veteran, will be in his
Haul tour of duty this year.
Austin's lone returnee is ace
15- yea r-old pitcher R ichard
Cobb. He Is Joined teammate
R.D. Pellarin (15). The Phillies
landed five spots. They belong to
Joey Beasley |15), David Blagg
(15). Kevin Keene (15). Tim
Whitley (15) and Doug Williams
(15).
The Sox players selected were
C hris C h ristia n (1 5 ). Brett
Maretta (15). Stan Merrill (15)
and Jonathon Williams (14). The
Braves named were Dwayne
Clark (14). Tim Tocco (15) and
brother Todd Tocco (14).
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DEALS
DIALS: T w U ly l 5*»rti Trmuctwn
Undid P m i IntimitMMl
km M l
&on*o* - Ac' .iNd p'tthir II Npee tro"
O R L A N D O (U P I ) M alt
Dinndi sliattcrcd Ills world re
cord In the men's lOO-melcr
Irccsivlc Tuesduv whh an Incrcdible 4H.74 sccnnds during 11 lie triumphs in Thursday
1In- third day **l lhe World night's 50-metcr freestyle.
"I can't say I’m not thinking
Cham pionship T rials in (he
about it. hut It's not my ultimate
Justus Aquatic Center.
Ihcmdi. 20. who won the goal." said Diondi. a senior at
2O0-mclcr freestyle Sunday Californiu-Berki'ley. "M y uliitglit. could b c A 'o m e (he first 1Imatc goal is to make the (World
AuiiTicau to win three sprint ( ’hampionshtp) team."
Itlondt. the onlv swimmer tn
Irccsivlc races tn a national meet
Swimming
Baseball
opponents, and Nokia Roberts was able to
hold his own behire .Merrell came in lor the
save in Ihe til In- game.
In ihe first game against West Seminole ll
was all Edwards as Stain- defeated the
Astros. 12-5 Edwards struck out 15 and
allowed |ust six hits while going tluiltstanee. O ffensively, he slapped two
doubles and a tuple. Am'ltio and Kevin
Hinkle also came through as each hit a
double. Merrell also got into the hitting act
as in- slapped a single.
Merrell took tin- mound in the second
game and gave up only two hits and struck
Second-Place Eagles
Eye Conway Tourney
Behind 10 or more hits in each
game, the Seminole Eagles won
their first three In tlit* Seminole
15 and Under "B " Tournament
tills past weekend hut the Eagles
then dropped a pair lo Roekledge
aud finished second in the
tournament at the Seminole
Softball Club complex.
The Softball Club's teams, the
Hawks <12 and under). Eagles
and Savages (15 and under)
return lo tournament action this
w e e k e n d a 1 I It e C o n w a y
Tournament.
In their opener this past
weekend, the Eagles came back
from a 4 0 deficit to down (lie
West Orlando Raiders. 6-4. Missy
Martinez and Cindy Willming
hud two hits each lor the Eagles
who hud 10 hits in ihe game and
Lee Anne Trimble, who pitched
all live games In the tourney,
wits the winning pitcher.
In gam e two. the Eagles
pounded out 16 hits in an 8-0
victory over Wc-a Orange. Ttsh
llrowdv was U for 4 with a triple
and an RBI while Martinez was 3
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BASKETBALL
UNITED STATES b a s k e t b a l l
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i Splashes To 100-Free Mark
Casselberry Rides Edwards To Bronco Sweep
By Mark Blythe
Special to the Herald
D.iii Edwards turned In an Impressive
w eeken d ol h illin g and p itch in g as
Casselberry Siat<- Homes took home three
v l e l A i r i e s and the tournament championship
in the Bronco Top Team Tournament at (lo
west Seminole and Seminole Pony com
plexes.
In tin* hitting department. Edwards
stroked a home ran. triple, two doubles, and
isvo singles fm1 ilie three games. Additional
hailing flower was provided hy Bobby
Andino who singled, doubled, and hit a
three-run homer. Chris North also came
t lirough as he connected lor four singles.
In ihe pitching department. Edwards and
Aaron Merrell were able to shill down llu-lr
the ll dty dNMJed lint. Mtd wwat Mi*
Trvliitw MPmrtvrtot et tht InMrnprAn*
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(AA)
Softball
tor 4 with a double and an RBI to
lead the way. Willming and
l'aula Sanger added two hits
each with Renee Mathteu. Dena
Moraseh and Trimble adding one
Ini and two Kills apiece.
In game three, the Eagles
rapped 10 litis tn <i 5-1 victory
over Rockledge Michelle Carr
and Michelle Tallinn provided a
good deal o f the oftcnslvc punch
as Carr was 3 for 3 with an RBI
and Tuition 2 for 3 with an three
RHIs. Trimble added a sacrifice
ll v .
Rockledge came back through
the losers’ bracket to go up
against the Eagles in the finals.
Rockledge came through with a
6-5 victory In eight Innings lo
lorn- a wlnner-iake-all filial.
For the Eagles in the five
games. Hunger and Carr both hit
300. Tallinn bailed .428 and
Bmwdyhit .384 — Chris Filter
i
*
mu l() as State took an 8-2 decision over
Winter Springs S a lv a g e 's Boys. North
pieked up two ot ids singles and Edwards
hotneri-d. Andino pieked up a double to lead
tlie hiitluguliuck of State.
West Seminole then whipped Salvugin's
Buys. 4-J. to 4-imu* from the losers' bracket
and challenge Slate Homes for Ihe title.
Andino led the way with his three-run
liomer and State was able to win the title
game. 6-4. over West Seminole. Roberts
pitched a strong 5 J:> innings before Merrell
came in and pitched Slate Homes out ol a
basi s-loaded jam to enable him to pick up
i In- save.
Edwards and North each stroked two
singles to add to the offensive showing.
history to break the 49-second
barrier tn the IOO freestyle,
eclipsed his former world record
of 48.95. set Iasi August ut the
U.S. Long Course Nationals, by
21 seconds. He holds the six
iaslesl times In the event, con
sidered the most prestigious In
men's swimming.
hinmli was the second man to
break a world record during the
six thly, long-course meet.
Condorde
Or Oxcart
For France?
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Should
France win the World Cup. the
players may return home with
President Francois Mitterrand
aboard a supersonic Concorde
Jet.
A team source Tuesday said
such plans .ire being considered
but arc not fully set. He did not
comment on the possibility of
the team returning by oxcart If It
should lose.
However, before the French
worry over their manner of
transport, there Is another small
matter at hand — today's semi
final game with West Germany
at Jalisco Stadium In Guadala
jara (2 p.m. EDT).
In the other semifinal. Argen
tina plays Belgium al Mexico
City's Aztcea Stadium (6 p.m.
EDT). The winners meet for the
title Sunday at Azteea.
The French have been dealt a
heavy setback wtth the loss of
striker Dominique Rochcteau.
the team's most dangerous at
tacker. He has a pulled thigh and
w ill be rep laced by Bruno
Bellone.
Another striker. Jean-Marc
Fcrrcri. has a sprained ankle and
d id not p ra c tic e T u e s d a y .
Goalkeeper Joel Bats, the hero in
the victory over Brazil. Is recov
ering from a knee sprain but will
play. R eturning is fullback
William Ayachc. who was sus
pended for the Brazil game.
France hopes to avenge a
penally shootout loss to West
Germany In the 1982 World Cup
semifinals in Spain and reach
the final for the first time.
"T h e good thing Is that West
Germany also went Into extra
tim e In th e ir q u a rte r fin a l
{against Mexico)." Michel said.
"S o we will be on equal terms
physically."
West Germany, critteized for
dull, defensive play, is expected
to field an even more cautious
team today. Two top attackers.
Rudl Voeller and Pierre Littbarski. are likely to be benched.
It is b e lie v e d m id fie ld e r
Wolfgang Rolff will play tn place
of suspended Thomas' Bcrthold
and mark French great Michel
Platini.
A t t e n t i o n w ill fo c u s on
goalkeeper Toni Schumacher. In
the 1982 game he broke the Jaw
of French defender Patrick Battlston. The two shook hands at a
g a m e tw o y e a rs la te r but
Schumacher has never apolo
gized.
Argentina and Belgium share
some history as well. In the
opening game or the 1982 World
Cup. Belgium upset Argentina,
then defending champion, with a
I -O victory.
“ O ur m o tiv a tio n to beat
Belgium Is very great." said
Argentine star Diego Maradona,
who played In that game. "T h e
hunger for glory that Argentina
feels Is greater than that of
1982."
�UA—iwnlwt HrtrM, lAWffR, FI. ¥
>, Jwm as, im
person from using county pro
perty for personal benefit.”
Hut Desmond claimed. "T h e
Continued from pAgc 1A
system doesn't provide enough
with the same treatment as any summary Information. I'm look
citizen." Sturm said after the ing for access so I can write my
mrctlng. "but we will not allow own format (to compile the data)
urresa to the secure computer in a way that is intelligible to
me."
system to anyone."
"W e'll give him the InformaHut Desmond said access to
the system "would allow me to linn, but not computer access."
get a clear picture o f the finan Hooper said.
Desmond said in his three
cial position of the county."
He said he wanted an analysis y e a r s o f a s s o c ia tio n w ith
of "county budget increases, Seminole County, he advanced
decreases, expenditures, and from a computer software con
appropriations o f funds." He sultant. to an Independent con
said the material would be used tractor. and eventually became
the county's senior systems
in h is e le c t io n c a m p a ig n
analyst.
speeches.
Commissioner Fred Strectman
“ I am being denied informa
made the motion that access to
tion that Is public record,”
Desm ond charged after the the system be denied, and
Com m issioner Bill Kirchhoff
meeting.
Hooper said the computer seconded the motion. Commis
system has buili-in security sioners Barbara Christensen and
precautions, and that very few Sturm made the vote unani
p e o p le h ave a ccess to the mous. Commissioner Sandra
Glenn was absent.
system.
—Paul Schaefer
"County policies prohibit any
•••Accoss
...County
CaatlauaS fruni p a fa 1A
He said a public middle school
and elementary school are pro
posed for within Heathrow, but a
private school was also needed,
since many residents already
send their children to private
schools.
Anderson said after the meet
ing that the proposed private
school within Heathrow did not
evolve as a result of the recent
Seminole County School Board
middle school rezoning, which
resu lted in stu d e n ts from
H e a th ro w a n d o t h e r s u b
divisions northwest o f Lake
Mary being bused to Lakevlew
Middle School, twice the dis
tance from home In the area
than Greenwood Lakes Middle
School in Lake Mary.
Anderson said that the Monlessor! private schixil was plan
ning to move to the new deslglulled site within Heathrow.
M on tcsso rl a d m in is tr a to r
Mrs. Estclla B. Johnson. 83.
600 Pine Ave.. Sanford, died
Friday in New York City. Born
April 15. 1903. she was a
lifelong resident o f Sanford. She
was a housewife. She was a
member of the Eastern Star.
Sanford. St. Paul Missionary
Baptist Church and was alTillated with the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Sanford.
Survivors include her five
nieces. Jacqu elin e Kcddick,
E lb ert R ed d ick and J o y c e
Lawranczo. all of New York City.
Gall Cone. Oviedo, and Mary
Bennett. Sanford
Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements.
GEORGIA P. COX
Pastor Georgia Pearl Cox. 64.
of Highway 450 . Uinalilla. died
Tuesday at the Waterman Medlcal Center. Eustis. Born in
McMinnville. Tenn.. July 8,
1921 she moved to Umatilla in
1984 from Sanford. She was a
pastor for the Emanuel Holiness
Church, Dona Vista.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
husband. Pastor William N..
Umatilla: five sons. Frank and
J im m y . C a m p a ig n . T e n n ..
M orris. M anchester, T en n ..
T o m m y . A rcad ia. La., and
Donnie of Perry: daughter,
Martha Simmons. Sanford; sister. Iona Sharp. McMinnville,
Tenn.: 16 grandchildren: four
great-grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Marv/Sanford. is In charge.
JEFFREY M. HOMER
Mr. Jeffrey Michael Homer. 25.
of 755 Greenwood Ave.. Orange
Cfty. died Tuesday at Fish Me*
mortal Hospital. DeLand. Born
June 19. 1961 in Farrell. Pa., he
moved to Orange City 24 years
ago from Sharpsvillc. Pa. He was
employed in general office work
for a industry for the handicapped.
Survivors include his father.
Larry. Longwood; mother, Rita
B elc h er. O ran ge C ity ; tw o
brothers. Ted Homer. Orlando.
Randy Homer. Orange City;
paternal gran dfather. Louis
Homer. Transfer. Pa., maternal
grandparents. Mr. and Mrss Ted
Osborne. Transfer.
Altman Funeral Home. DeBary. is in charge of arrange
ments.
H e a t h r o w
H o m e
O w n e r 's
Association said a school at the
development was needed "so
kids can walk to school" and
avoid a 10-mtle bus trip to the
nearest public school.
But area residents Carolina
Nurlk and Judy Abare expressed
STOCKS
AREA DEATHS
ESTELLAB. JOHNSON
Susan Todd said she hopes the
■ 'T o d d 's M o n t c s s o r l a t
Heathrow” school will open In a
new 6.000 square foot complex
this fall. She estimated that half
o f the expected student popula
tion of 150 would come from
within the Heathrow develop
ment. She said the building will
Include six classrooms with 12
instructors, for students from
toddler age to eighth grade.
S h e s a id th e s c h o o l's
Longwood location was recently
c lo s e d In a d v u n c e o f th e
Heathrow opening, and that
their Maitland location will re
main In operation.
Anderson said that students
from Heathrow and the sur
rounding area were already at
tending the Montcssorl School in
Longwood.
Kareen Seller, director of the
PETER J. WEBER
Mr. Peter Joseph Weber. 100.
327 Rclder Avc.. Longwood. died
Monday at Life Care Center.
Altamonte Springs. Born Feb. 4.
1886 In Pittsburgh, he moved to
Longwood from there in 1925.
He was a retired repairman and
was a Presbyterian.
He ts survived by his wife,
Agnes. Longwood.
B ald w in -F airch iid Funeral
Home. Orlando. Is In charge of
arrangements,
RICHARDH. KRETZER
Mr. R ic h a r d H. " H a n k "
Krctzer. 90. of 450 Old Geneva
Road. Geneva, died Monday in
Ormond Beach at the home of
his daughter. Born in Decatur,
III.. Dec. 7. 1895. he moved to
Geneva in 1943 from there. He
was a m ember of the First
U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch,
G eneva, and was a retired
automobile mechanic,
Survivors include a son. Bob
Krctzer. Decatur: a daughter.
L a v c rn e H arrison . Orm ond
Beach; five grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. Is in charge of
arrangements.
CLARENCE R. JOHNSON JR.
Mr. Clarence Roger Johnson
Jr.. 66. of 2057 Dixie Ave..
Sanford, died Monday night at
his residence. Born Oct. 29.
1919 in Montezuma. Ga.. he
moved to Sanford in 1936. He
retired from the City o f Sanford
In 1983. He was a World War II
Army veteran and a member of
New Bethel Missionary Baptist
Church.
Survivors Include his wife,
Vera Mae: two daughters. Delores Harkness. Orlando, and
Veronica Jones. Sanford; three
sisters. Cindy Sneed. Dansville,
Va.. Mamie Hicks. Montezuma,
a n d J a n n ic M ac D a n ie ls ,
V a ld osta . G a.; fou r grandchildren.
Wtlson-Eichelbcrger Mortuary.
Sanford, is In charge of arrangements.
Funeral N o ficn
Thai# quotations provided by members of
(he National Association of Securities Dealers
are representative Inter dealer prices as of
KRETZER, R IC H A R D H.
mid morning today Inter dealer markets
change throughout the day Prices do not
include retail markup/markdown
— Funeral M r vie** for Richard H. •’Hank"
Kretxer. 90, ol *50 Old Ganava Road. Ganava.
will be at 10 a.m. Friday at the gravaiid* In
Ganava Camantary. Vlawlng will b* from 4 4
p m Thurtday. Britton Guardian Funaral
Horn* in charge.
JOHNSON. CLARENCE R. JR.
- Funaral tervlces (or Claranc* Roger
Johnton Jr., 44. of J0J7 D ili* Ave., Sanford,
who ditd Monday will ba held at 11 a.m.
Saturday at Haw Bethel Missionary Baptltt
Church. 41] E. I01h St., Sanford, with Pattor
William Lewli officiating. Interment to follow
In Rettlawn Cemetery. Calling hour* lor
Irlend* will be held Friday I I p.m. at the
chapel Wilton-Elchelberger Mortuary In
charge
AU
lt d
Barnett Bank .... ........
F ir it Fidelity..............
F irst Union ..
Florida Power
4 L ig h t......................
F la Progress........
Freedom Saving*.........
MCA
Hugh** Supply..............
Morrison's
NCR Corp
P'essey ......................
Scotty's ......................
Southeast Bank.
SunTrust
.............
l
........ «>.
Sfl
9
21*4
..............J l ' t
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to
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J3»s
52*«
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SI1.
concern about additional traffic
on L a k e M a ry B lv d . a n d
Markham Woods Rd. as the
result o f eventual public and
private schools ul the site. "T h e
r o a d s are a l r e a d y
overburdened," Nurlk said.
C o m m is s io n e r Fred
St reel mam said he saw no in
ternal access from Heathrow to
the planned school site, and
asked Anderson to consider ad-
dtng that component to keep
automobile traffic and walking
students from having to use
laike Mary Blvd. and Markham
Woods Rd. to get to the school.
Approval was given stipulating
lolnt-access to the public school
land.
Previously, the county plann
ing and zoning hoard unani
mously approved the plan amincndmcnt.
...Motions
ated the (condemnation) suit and
the county prevailed. I think H's
right and proper that Sanford
con sid er p a y in g our fees.'*
Sturm said.
Continued from page 1A
petition the court for these fees.
S e m in o le C o u n t y A d
ministrator Ken Hooper said this
morning the county's billing will
be In excess of 934.000. He said
once all vouchers have been
submitted, attorney billing will
be presented to the county
commission for a determination
of whether payment o f these fees
will be sought from Sanford.
C ounty C om m ission
Chairman Bob Sturm said today
he Is leaning toward Sanford's
being petitioned for payment.
"In as much as Sanford Inlll-
...Taxes
improvements.
The c ltv must advise the
property appraiser bv .July 30 of
its proposed property tax rate,
roll back rale and tlte day. time
and place fo ra public hearing on
ilie tentative rale and budgets
lot the fiscal year 1986-87. The
budget year begins Oct. 1.
The budget calendar calls for a
public hearing to be held on
Monday. August 18 on the
proposed capital program and
H e a t h r o w
l a w s u i t
unm
• • • *
• • •
fif|i ;
m l i
URRY
T h e
challenged Sanford's legal right
to flic for condemnation of 2.867
acre parcel and sought $28
million for alleged contractual
interference the Sanford suit had
on Paulucci's agreement to sell
th e p r o p e r t y to S e m in o le
County.
th e resolution will be adopted as
required by the eh v charier.
I'uhlie hearings in ennsidt-r
proposed budgets ,mtl adopt
tentative lax rales and Federal
Revenue Sharing budget on
Sept. 8 and 22.
Continued from pnge 1A
: : : : : :
Both Sanford and Seminole
County sought the Yankee Lake
parcel as a site for their re
spective wastewuler m anage
ment programs.
Hf
Hi
Hf
i f f •
ALE ErtDS SATURDAY!!}
HUNT MOHUMUT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
Hwy. 17-92 — F *m Park
Ptk 339-M9I
G*ne Hunt, Ownnr
Bu m *
H u AU
SO i l I A I R h \ f r o n t *<M
B • ------»* -
( ( ) ( K i t I I S front 'XV
I R I O S f r o n t ‘ 1X6
H I 1)1)1 \ (
all
WATCHES!
ff / \ S R I \ ( , X f r o n t 1141
ALL STONE &
GOLD RINGS!
Sa n fo rd Plaza
A lta m o n te M a ll
W inter P a rk M a ll
Discounts Taken From Friedman's
Regular Ticketed R etail Prices.
Illustrations bn Isrg led To R aw Detail
Quantities Limited-quantity Rights Reserved
�PEOPLE
Evtnlnf Htratt, Sjfttocd, F>. Wednesday, June 2J, i m - l B
o o k O f The W eek
Newcomer To Sanford Contributes Time And Talent To Community
By Dorothy Greene
Herald Correeondent
a few years ago." With a healthy
background in farming and a
Even though our petite rook or love for all growing things, It's
ic week Is a recent newcomer no wonder that our cook has a
our neighborhood, she has green thumb that seems to work
dlrcady planted her roots firmly miracles In her own garden.
^fci the Central Florida communiThere was never a chance to
My. Wasting no time, lovely Beth get lonesome while Mrs. Sim*
' Simmons has settled her faintly mons was a young girl, and she
Into a new hom e, pul her hajiplly remembers family gath
tiurslng skills to work, and erings and good, old-fashioned
Inanagcs to keep things running cooking. "Both of my parents'
m oothly In her brand new families lived within 25 or 30
Itchcn.'
miles of where we lived and they
Mrs. S im m on s com m u tes both had a lot of brothers and
ally to Daytona Beach where sisters, so we had a lot of family
she Is a registered nurse for get-togethers on weekends. 1
Children's Medical Service, a spent most of my holidays at my
division o f HRS. taking care of g r a n d m o t h e r ' s
a n d
-children with chronic Illnesses. granddnddy’s with ull of my
"I'm finding It to be a very cousins, aunts and uncles. It was
rewarding and challenging expe always a big. [Hit luck type of
rience." says Mrs. Simmons. thing." Mrs. Simmons goes on to
When she returns home In the recall. "Mother was a very, very
evening, a well-planned menu good cook. She had wanted to be
that Is quick to fix allows Mrs. a home economics major when
Simmons to relax and enjoy her she was in college, but wasn't
home, family, and beautifully able to stay in school. She had a
lundseaped garden.
good foundation for nutrition
A native of El Paso, Ark.. Mrs. and was very concerned about a
Simmons spent most of her balanced diet and. of course, we
growing up years In Stuttgart. grew everything and we had our
Ark., the product o f a large, own beef and |>ork. so she had
close-knit family with an abun everything she needed to do that
dance of cousins, aunts and with."
uncles within visiting distance.
Following suit. Mrs. Simmons
Along with her brother. Chcsley. also relies on her mother's Influ
Mrs. Simmons recalls. "I was ence in |>rovldtng balanced
raised on a farm, and I chopped m eals for her own fam ily's
cotton, picked cotton, picked enjoyment. "Mama took me to
strawberries and did Just about the kitchen with her to help."
everything there is to do on a she says. "I started out peeling
farm. We had a huge vegetable potatoes and tomatoes and doing
garden, my mother's project, those kinds of chores to get
and w e g r e w jus t about
things ready. Over a time. I
cvctythlng we ate. It was the guess, it was telling me do a
family business for a time. My little more and little more. I can
father had been a teacher, hut remember going through the
was Injured In World War II
'want to make cookies' stage and
hater, when l was in lith grade, she'd let me make cookies and
he went back and got his cakes and all those gooey things.
Master’s Degree and continued I think that stim ulated my
teaching until he retired a few interest and desire to cook as I
years ago. As lime passed, either grew uj>."
the land wore out or there were
Not only is Mrs. Simmons a
no profits in farming, you had m newt outer to tills urea, hut she Is
do something else. But he kept also a newlywed whose marriage
his land and continued to raise is two years young. Both Bill and
eallle, he sold his cattle business Belli Simmons bad been married
A busy s c h e d u l e needs
coordination, and Mrs. S im
mons' admits that In order to
fulfill hrr responsibilities as a
homemaker and career woman,
sh e must be o r g a n i z e d .
"Usually. I get home at about
5:45 or 6 o'clock, so It doesn't
leave nearly as much free tInn
as I'd like to have. But you have
to make the most of the time you
have and It's am azing hmv
much you can do if you're
organized. 1 think you have to be
If you're going to have a career
and raise a fam ily and be
Involved in anything at all." sinsays.
in Arkansas. Mrs, Simmons
became interested In her family
tree, "long before ‘ Roots' came
a l o n g . " she e x c la im s , and
became something of an ama
teur genealogist researching her
own family through the years.
She was active in Daughters of
t h e A m e r 1c a n R e v o l u t i o n
chapter, and a member of the
United Daughters of the Confed
e r a c y . She taught Sund a y
School and enjoyed other church
activities "including Boy Scouts
and Girl S cou ts whi l e mv
children were growing up —
always baking cookies for some
thing," she laughs.
Sewing, quilting, needlepoint,
M*f»W Photo by Edit Stott
crocheting and basketweaving
arc just a few of Mrs. Simmons'
B eth S im m o n s k e e p s things ru n n in g s m o o th ly in h e r b r a n d
relaxing hobbies when she finds
n ew k itc h e n
some spare time, "when my girls
before when they met In 1982 ters, Kristen and Sandy, are all were small. I made every little
und. "It was love at first sight for grown and on their own. work stitch they wore." she says. "It
both o f us." says Mrs. Simmons. ing to continue their education.
was so much fun to sew for
"Bill had always wanted to th em ." Nowadays. Mrs. Sim
"Just like teenagers. BUI had
retired from the Navy und was retire to the South when he left mons is spending many loving
Just starting a civilian career the Navy." says Mrs. Simmons, hours at her quilting frame
when we met,” she says. In "und when he started looking for working on a pattern "which is
troduced by a frien d . Mrs. a Job In Florida. I encouraged my first attempt at designing
Simmons accepted a dinner In him. It's almost as warm In and con stru ctin g a pattern
vitation as a respite from her Arkansas as It Is here, and 1 myself: It's a combination of
studies since she had gone back don't like cold weather." she a p p l i q u e , s t e n c i l i n g a n d
to school. After a courtship of laughs. An engineer by pro p i e c e w o r k . It w a s a r e a l
about two years. Beth und Btll fession, Mr. Simmons Is the challenge and a lot of fun. and 1
Simmons became a team In Director o f E ngineering and really enjoy doing It." she says.
April of 1984 and both families Planning for the City of Sanford. "L iv in g in the country." recalls
blended Into one. Mrs. Simmons'
children. John. Am y and Ann.
and Mr. Simmons' two daugh
M & iS Urn
m
LIONS C |
SHIV'S W 6ANF0R
D F.2
I (M S Q& •f
■yitt aV/--
Mrs. Simmons, "they had a lot ol
quilting bees, and as soon as you
were old enough they fixed you a
chair with Sears and Roebuck
catalogs and put you up at the
quilting frame and taught you
how to quilt." Using a 15-year
collection of "neat and nifty
scraps from my sewing that I
Just couldn't part w ith ." says
Mrs. Simmons, she finally put
them together to create a quiltfor her son while he was sta
tioned in Germany with the
army. "1 was bitten by the
quilting bug again, and so I
made a quilt for each of my kids
and Bill 's daughters." she says.
Add to Mrs. Simmons' skills as
wife, mother, homemaker and
career woman her rank as Caj>tain of a nursing unit in the
Florlda National Guard, and you
have a lady whose achievements
a n d
I n t e r e s t s
a r e
q u i t e
diversified. "1 guess you could
say 1 have a part-time Job in the
National G uard." says Mrs.
Simmons. "W e're attached to a
unli in St. Augustine, but most
of our drill time is performed at
Camp Blandlng or else we arc
assigned to units to do teaching
In various fields, or assist with
immunizations, or w hen ever
units need nursing Input or
health education. We are the
people who provide that." Mrs.
Simmons' training entailed the
lull scope of weapons firing,
projier handling of gas mask
equipment, map reading, etc.
"We have, basically, the same
type background training that
any regular soldier would have,
but o u r t a s k s a r e m o r e
associated with the m edical
aspects." she states. " I un
derstand Florida is getting a
combat support hospital unit
and l hope to he transferred into
that when it happens."
S p e a k i n g of her c o o k in g
habits. Mrs. Simmons says. "B ill
had b e e n raised in N o r t h
See COOK. 3B
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
PRICESGOOD
THROUGHSATURDAY
mat. i
Kittire Stocks*
JUST A PARTIAL LISTING OF SI
REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE STORE
SMfUCfni
McNUl PATTERNS
Vi OFFS
limit 2 wtffc Any Fabric PwthaM
60" Stretch
TUM MINTS
QOt
Now
Horild Photo by to ri* Dittrich
Certificate O f A pp reciation Presented
George F ra n c is , le ft, president of the
Sanford Lions Club, presents a c e rtificate of
appreciation to Jack Horner, president of
the G re ate r Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce,
w hile D r. R ichard Dougherty, program
ch a irm an , looks on. H orner w ill retire
M onday a fte r serving 13 years as head of the
Cham ber. He spoke to the club m em bers on
the changes he has seen during his term in
office.
ItoSyd.
Into* Stock eF
c u n KITS
NM -tokfc
m
Ow
• M K to
• O M N ito
1/2 IFF NINES
ims
Now
JfWMttf
sw v
r«| |
In h fW i ^
jriFFim
-
�~ V -r.
,****•
IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Juno IS. IfW
HOST FAMILIES NEEDED NO'
Microwave Magic
A yrk-cl jiimip of I njth'h-'pcaLinj! tivn.ij.vi' I '1’1" * “ ' ‘‘P1A 'iii. and lu tin Amenta tu ll arrite in ihe I S in " Auj)U'
each nnc looLiny Ior ward lolitinjtttM hun American Ianiilt tor a
Prepare Favorite Sauces
And Eliminate Scorching
solved and a sauce develops.
Uning your microwave oven to
Gingerbread served with a
prepare sauces eliminates the
lemon sauce combines compli
possibility of scorching, the lamentary flavors. Add a drop or
Istrlous stirring is replaced with
two of yellow food coloring for
occasion al stirrin g and the
more lemon color.
Home Economist
measuring, mixing and cooking
LEMON SAUCE
can luke place in the same
Scmlaelt
12 cup sugar
container. A 1-2 quart glass
Community College
i
1 1i tablespoons corn starch
measure is Ideal. The size de
1 cup water
pends upon the amount o f
2 tablespoons butter or marga
satire.
1 j teaspoon vanilla
rine
Sauces made with cornstarch
Combine all dry ingredients In
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
ihlcken more quickly and re a 4-cup measure. Stir in milk
12 teaspoon grated lemon
quire less stirring titan those and mix. Add butter and syrup.
Dash of salt
thickened with flour. When egg Mix well. Microwave at 100%
C om b in e su gar and corn
is the thickening agent, the power for 3-4 minutes or until
rooking time Is very short. An mixture is smooth and thick. starch In a 4-cup container. Stir
example of this kind of a sauce is Add vanillu and stir. Makes 1 l/a in water. Cook for 2 minutes on
10 0 % power, stirring twice.
1lie H o l l a n d a i s e w h i c h Is cups.
especially good served with fresh
Maybe some prefer Caramel Blend in butter or margarine,
brneroll. asparagus or on Eggs nut sauce on ice cream. This grated lemon, lemon Juice and
salt. Heat for 30 seconds more
Itenedict.
recipe makes 1 Vi cups.
on 100% power to blend Ingre
HOLLANDAISE SAUCE
CARAM EL NUT SAUCE
dients together.
IN SECONDS
113 cups sugar
The sauce we use most often Is
14 cup hut ter or margarine
'i cup cream
perhaps a basic white sauce. It
2 teaspoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon butter
can be used as a base for cream
2 egg yolks, beaten well
12 cup finely chopped nuts
2 tablespoons evaporated milk
Mix <a cu p su gar and 1 soups, for creamed vegetables
1» teaspoon salt
tablespoon water and microwave and meats, and as a thickening
Melt butter in small howl or on 100% power 4-7 minutes, agent for casseroles. The case
2 cup glass measuring cup for stirring often until sugar turns with which this sauce can be
Ml) seconds. Stir in lemon juice, light brown. Add rem aining prepared in the microwave oven
egg volk and milk. Microwave on sugar and cream and microwave will surprise you. Frequent stir
lt>0% for 15 seconds, stir and on high until sugar has dis ring is the secret to a smooth,
microwave 15 more seconds, or solved. Add butter and heat. Stir lump-free sauce.
BASIC W H ITE SAUCE
until mixture begins to thicken. in nuts.
2 tablespoons butter or marguLet stand a few seconds, stir and
Fresh fruits make great top
rtnc
serve.
pings for cu stards, crep es,
2 tablespoons flour
This chocolate sauce has (lour cheesecake, and Ice cream .
'4 teaspoon sail
as a thickener Try it on ice Blueberries arc in season now
1n teaspoon pepper
cream Good!
and very easily can be made into
I cup milk
HOT FUDGE SAUCE
a sauce.
1 <up sugar
Melt butter in a 4-cup measure
3 cups blueberries
■ 1 lalilespoons cocoa
at 100% power for 30-45 sec
1t cup sugar
I tablespoon Ilnur
o n d s . S t i r in f l o u r an d
12 cup water
1s teaspoon salt
seasonings. Blend milk into flour
G cup lemon juice
'< cup milk
mixture. Microwave at 100%
M ix a ll I n g r e d i e n t s and
2 tablespoons butter
microwave on 100% power 2-3 power 6-8 minutes, or until
2 tablespoons light corn syrup
minutes or until sugar is dis thickened.
hijth H.'hnnl te a r
llii'iin j! .in e x d u n jte 'indent a illK -jn cxciim jte vp e tK n ce lo r
to u r entire fan iilt. I W it te r another culture without Icatinj!
"home I urn dailt l.im ilt ae titdie t into international adt enture'
And ja in a ' pevi.il friend lo r life
l l o 't i.in n lic' are uWc to eho«*'C the 'ludent he't 'Uitvd lor
lheir home. Call to u r local 11 Area Keprc'cntatnc
•*’
tout out lio tt to n can *hate in thi* te rt tp ccu l etpcnenn
Midge
M yeoff
Ricardo Uwag
(305) M 2-4174
or toll free l-MC-M-SIIARK
• k f.-i
A trttrrt ln »n in tmum
A
C
l i l
Fducattonal Foundation for Foreign Sludt
|52.h Chapala Street. Santa Barbara. CA ‘*.1101
,i mm p iid i itfg jm /jtitH i
• GRAND
OPINING
• GRAND
OPINING
(.It V M I
- GRAND
OPE»
01*1 \ I \(«
FR EE - FREE - FREE
6 DRAWER UNDERBED DRESSER
With Any W atw M ‘349" Or Moo
FREE DRESSER >169" VALUE!
*248“ *
»i8 8 “ *
*7.40
S17.7S N r Mo.
PRINCETON
OXFORD
SAN CARLOS
• 34300 .
l$ ° ° *
*16.45 Down S22.9B N r Mo. *16.45 Down W
522.96 N r Mo
*16.45 Down
LEXINGTON
EVENING
^REFLECTION
I
*12.90 Down $19.70 for Mo.
*10.40 Down S23.37 N r Mo.
• 34300 .
‘
rm s M U t
im v o te
KEY LARGO
CONTEMPO
ASPEN
•53300 .
|*438°°*|
US'
933300 .
*22.90 Down $28.88 For Mo.
*27.90 Down S3I.05 N r Mo.
ALL SIZES • ALL COLORS
• STRIPES • PLAIDS • SOUOS
• PRINTS • FLORALS
• SATINS • COTTONS • PERCALE
I * BO U I B o M W N W iM O H N * '
RECOVERED
0«or
OPENING
NOW T W O MM VI IONS
Shadow Of M ental Illness
Never Leaves Woman's Side
DEAR A BBY: I am getting
married in four months and I'm
very excited. Now for the pro
blem: My parents were divorced
three years ago after fighting like
cats and dogs for 25 years, and
they arc still very, very bitter —
especially m y mother.
Anyway, my father Is paying
the emotionally disturbed to
for the wedding and his name as
recover:
well as my mother’s will be on
I had 10 years of emotional the Invitation, but he will not
trouble and was one of the lucky allow my mother to attend the
ones whose family stood by me. I reception.
wonder how many people know
No matter what has happened
anything of the dark and horri between the two o f them. I love
ble world a mentally ill person them equally and could' not
lives in. There arc not words to enjoy my wedding reception
describe the fear and terror. And knowing my mother was sitting
then the hurt they receive when at home.
trying to recover and they
This is my big day. Abby. and
become aware of the strange 1 think my parents could bury
things they did during their the hatchet for four hours max.
Illness.
My (lance tells me not to worry
An Ignorant society has done a — that this will blow over before
good job In making the mental the wedding — but knowing my
patient feel ashamed. Too much parents, it will not. How would
cannot be said about the uncar you handle tls?
BAFFLED BRIDE
ing attitude of the public con
cerning mental illness. If ever a
human needs understanding
D E A R B R ID E : I would thank
and patience, it Is the one who is
my
father for offering to pay for
In the dark and lonely world of
mental illness. I lived there — the reception, and tell him that
and I know. But with God's help, there will be no reception unless
my mother Is invited. Period.
I am ...
• GRAND
BUY ON CREDIT
>17.90 Down $26.27 N r Mo.
DEAR ABBY: I've read your
column ever since you started.
30 years ago. In May 1955 I hud
what was then known as a
"nervous breakdown." 1 was a
successful young busi
nesswoman at the time. I spent
only six weeks In a hospital
where I received shock treat
ments.
1 regained my mental health
and raised lour children. Many
years later, one of my sons was
a rre s te d on a d ru g-re la te d
charge and was sent to prison. I
was informed that because of my
history of "m ental illness" I
could not visit my son. I was
dumbfounded! I went to the
prison anyway and asked to see
the warden. When he saw that I
was a neatly dressed, calm,
rational, middle-aged woman, he
allowed me to visit my son.
Abby. it has been 31 years since
my mental Illness, but my "r e
cord" followed me!
I am attaching a letter a reader
sent to you many years ago. I
didn't write it. but I could have. I
carried it in my wallet lor years.
Please run it again:
DEAR ABBY: Y ou are to be
commended for the letters on
mental illness you ran in your
column. In those letters 1 saw
clearly the attitude of society,
which makes it so difficult for
Mtjm/rom S *lt:trhnJ
FLORIDA STATE STATUTE: S ir S r E V S S T K E S S r
a
5
WATER BED EXPRESS
Abby
HWV. 17-n SANFORD
ALTAM O N TK SOWINGS
*3f E. A LT A M O N T E D R IV E HWV. 4M
3 2 2 .0 8 0 8
GRAND
O P E N IN G
• GRAND
O P E N IN G
8 3 4 .1 9 9 9
• GRAND
O P E N IN G
• GRAND
OPE
FAMILY!D ) LLAR
LADIES' HOT
SUMMER FASHIONS
Coloriul print boxer or
drawstring shorts. Cool
crop or tank tops. S,M,L.
WAL-MART
SEMINOLE SHOPPING CENTRE
S a n fo rd
KLEENEX SAVINGS
LAU N D R Y
ERGENT
m m
m
Hog. To 1.39. 38 oz.
Rinso, 42 oz. Trend.
Ajax or Family Dollar!
brand. 85 oz. Arm & | orrtaci
^Hammer.
Selection of step-ins
& oxlords for summer.
Assorted colors.
r e d u c e d ^e v e r y d a y l o w
^ / ' ' ' PRICES ON HEALTH
A N D BEAUTY A I D S - C h e c k And S a v e 1
2r
59
2 LITER PEPSI
Pepsi, Diet Peps). Pepsi
Free, Diet Pepsi Free, or
y Mountain Dew.
4 ROLL TISSUE
R ea 78*. Two ply Camellia
bathroom tissue. Limit 2.
Price* Good At All Family Dollar Storoa
Through This Weekend. Quantities Llmiled
On Some Item*. No Sales To Oealers.
LIFEBUOY SOAP
Reg. M * Each. 4.75 ounce
deodorant soap. Limit 6.
(R at T»
413 E. FIRST ST. £
QUAKER STATE OIL
STORE
HOURS:
CO* HMO 0 , Rm u Iw
9
7 Mon. Thurv
Frl. 9-9 Sol. 9-7; Son. 14
DISCOVER THE VALUES...NOW OVER 1,000 STORES TO SERVE YOU!
�••*C o o k
Coatiaeed From I B
Carolina, and after we had been
married a while, he said, ‘You
know, you cook just like my
mother used to cook. You fix
things I haven't had in years.* I
don’t think I’ve ever cooked
anything he didn’t like. He’s
very easy to please and he’s Tun
to cook For because he enjoys
such a wide variety of food. It’s
really been good for me and my
interest In cooking. He’s not a
meat and potatoes man; he
appreciates casseroles some
times. and he won't fuss If we
have a salad supper.
Below are some favorites:
E G G PLA N T PAR M ESAN
(Bill's favorite)
1 medium eggplant
1 teaspoon Milt
1 tablespoon butter
1 medium onion, chopped
M> cup chopped green pepper
1 pound ground beef
I can (28 ounces) tomatoes,
undralned and chopped
Mi teaspoon oregano
Mi teaspoon basil
Mi teaspoon marjoram
1 teaspoon salt
Mi teaspoon pepper
2 eggs, beaten
Y* cup dry bread crumbs
Mi cup butter, divided
2 cups (8 ounces) shredded
mozzarella cheese
Ya cup grated parmesan cheese
Peel eggplant; cut into ‘/4-Inch
slices. Sprinkle with 1 teaspoon
salt. Let stand one hour. Melt
one tablespoon butter In sauce
pan. Add onion, green pepper
and ground beef. Cook over
medium heat, stirring to crum
ble. until beer Is brown. Drain.
Add next seven Ingredients. Br
ing to a boll, then reduce heat
and simmer 30 minutes.
Dip cggplani slices In egg; coat
with bread crumbs. Melt butter
In heavy skillet and brown
eggplant slices on both sides.
Drain on paper towel; set aside.
Repeat with remaining eggplant
slices, adding more butter If
needed. Layer Vi of meat sauce,
ha l f o f e g g p l a n t , on e cup
mozzarella cheese and Va cup
parmesan cheese In a lightly
greased I3x9x2-lnch baking
dish. Repeat layers. Add re
maining sauce and tup with
rem aining parmesan cheese.
Bake a I 350° for 30-35 minutes.
Serves 6.
SHRIMP CURRY
1:t clip blitter
I onion, minced
Mi cup Hour
B E T H 'S D U CK G U M BO
Cover three ducks with eight
cups cold water. Add two to
ihrre stalks o f celery, one carrot,
sliced, and 12 peppercorns. Br
ing to a boll and sim m er,
covered, for two hours. Remove
duck, strain stock and reserve
for gumbo. Remove duck meal
from bone and chop.
Roux Is made first, using one
cup oil and one rup (lour. Heat
oil In a black Iron pot until hot.
adding (lour very slowly, stirring
constantly with u wooden spoon
until roux Is a medium brown.
This should take 20-30 minutes.
Add one gallon of rold stock or
water gradually. Then add:
I large onion, chopped
H stalks celery, chopped
1 large green pepper, chopped
1j cup fresh parsley, chopped
3 whole bay leaves
' * teaspoon thyme
1i teaspoon rosemary
2 tablespoons salt
2 dried red peppers
Cover and cook over low heat
lor iwo hours. While ihls cooks,
saute two cups thinly sliced okra
or one package (JO ounces)
frozen sliced okra in V5 cup oil
until brown. Add lo mixture and
cook another hour. Then remove
bay leaves and red peppers.
About 30 minutes before serv
ing. add the chopped duck and
simmer at least 30 minutes,
t hicken, shrimp, crabmcat and
oysters may also be used as part
of the meat. If oysters are used,
add during last 10 minutes as
they will overcook. Serve alone
or over rice.
BROCCOLI ORIENTAL
U cup butter
One H-ounce can mushroom
bits and pieces
2 packages frozen broccoli,
cooked and drained or fresh
broccoli
1 can cream or mushroom
soup
M» teaspoon curry powder
l/* teaspoon garlic powder
1 teaspoon soy sauce
3 ta b le s p o o n s p a r me s a n
cheese
Cook broccoli one minute less
than package directs or to tender
crisp stage for fresh broccoli.
Drain: add mushrooms which
have been drained. Place in a
casserole dish. Combine soup,
curry, garlic, soy sauce and pour
over broccoli. Sprinkle cheese
over top. Bake 20 minutes at
350°. Brown under broiler if
more color Is desired. To vary,
use one package frozen cauli
flow er or fresh cau liflow er.
Serves 8.
RICE AND SQUASH DELIGHT
Va (Miund butter
1 cup uncooked rice
2 cups diced squash
u , cup diced onion
I teaspoon salt
I I teaspoon pepper
I Mi cans water
I can mushroom soup
1 can dry bread crumbs
Melt butter in baking dish.
Spread rice In pan. Place diced
squash over rice. Sprinkle onion
o v e r squash. A dd salt and
pepper. Mix water with soup and
pour over mixture. Cover with
loll. Bake for one hour In a
preheated 350° oven. Uncover
and sprinkle with breadcrumbs.
Return to oven until lop is
brown. Vary by mixing x/i yellowsquash and Mi zucchini. Serves
4 6.
BAHAMA SPLIT CAKE
2 cups gra ha m cracker
crumbs
Mi cup butler, melted
Mix well and press into bottom
ol l a r g e r e c t a n g u l a r di sh.
Microwave for 4-5 minutes or
bake at 350° for 20 rninules.
Cool.
Blend together the following
ingredients and beat for 15
minutes:
2 cups powdered sugar
2 eggs
2 slicks soft butter or marga
rine
Spread this mi xt ure over
cooled crumbs, ihen layer the
billowing Ingredients on top:
4 bananas, sliced
I large can crushed pineapple
(20ouuccs|
I c a r t o n C o o l Wh i p (12
ounces)
Drizzle chocolate syrup over
whipped topping. Sprinkle with
one rup chopped nuts and
garnish with Mi cup maraschino
cherries. Chill well.
I
<
iU
''fS'f CONTES?
WINA TRIP TO HOUYWOOO AND $2,$00!
2- 8x10s
3- 5x7s
15 wallets
$1295
S T IL L O N LY
PEACHES AND CREAM CAKE
1 package butler llavor cake
mix 118.5 ounces)
lMi cups sugar
4 tablespoons cornstarch
4 cups chopped Iresh peaches
1a cup water
2 cups whipping cream
2-3 tab lesp oon s powdered
sugar
1cup sour cream
Prepare cake according to
package directions, using two
eight-inch cakcpans. Cool and
spilt each layer.
Combine sugar and cornstarch
in saucepan. Arid peaches and
water. Cool over medium heat,
siirrlng constantly, umtl smooth
and thickened. Cool mixture
completely (In refrigerator Is
best).
Combine whipping cream and
powdered sugar In a medium
bowl. Beat until still peaks form.
Spoon Mi of peach filling over
spill layer with remaining layers.
Frost with sweetened whipped
cream and garnish with fresh
peueh slices. Store In refrigera
tor.
Children of all ages.
$100PRIZEawardedinEveryStore.
Ybur child could win a trip to Hollywood (for parent! and child),
a place in our national advertising and $ 2 5 0 0 ! So com e in tor
your K mart portrait package. Then mail in one of your portraits
to enter. S ee store display for entry details. 95C deposit per
advertised package. $1 sitting fee tor 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.
Friday, June 27 Thru Monday, June 30
Daily: 10 a.m . • 7 p.m .; Sunday: 12 noon • 5 p.m.
Orlando Drive, Sanford
THE PORTRAIT PLACE
ATTEknON
3 Iabb-spoons curry powder
1teaspoon salt
'4 teaspoon ginger
2 cups chicken broth
2 cups milk
3 cups quickly boiled shrimp
I pound green seedless grapes
Preheat skillet on moderate
heal or use electric fry pan at
230°. Melt butter, add onions;
cook only until suit, not brown.
Blend in Hour, curry, salt and
ginger. Add broth and milk,
stirring briskly until lumps dis
appear. continue stirring slowly
uulll sauce thickens. (It takes
12-15 m inutes). Add w hole
shrimp which have been boiled
no longer than two minutes, and
cooled and shelled. Simmer Tor
three lo five m inutes. Add
grapes and simmer two minutes.
Serve from pan or turn into a
casserole dish with a candle
llame under it. Serve with dry
while rice and side dishes of
coconut, raisins, ground peanuts
or other condiments. Serves
GENERALSTORES
Lake Mary
FO RM ER
LO C A T IO N
is moving
across
the street
Pinecrest
Shopping
Center
8- 10.
Note: The important thing is to
have the fruit remain uncooked.
The crunch of something solid
and sweet makes a delightful
coni rust to the spiciness of the
sauce.
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by Ohio Young
46—CvMlnf HfiaM, Sanford, FI. Wadnoidey, Jtmt 23, I f f
WHAT WOULD >OU U K *
TO Q O TONtfiHT ? ,
WE CAN VISIT
THE WOOOLSVS
OA WATCH
BEETLE BAILEY
XCAHT
HELP
IT
I TD IP YOU TO
STOP SQUfAIOIsIS
YOUR CHAIR
WHAT OO YOU
WANT ME TO QO,
THROW OUT
THE CHAIRS
THE BONN LOSER
T^ceiOOASHTIWWIC®
t AH-Atf-AHl WECPtTT
IMI 6HT DFSfDSE
C P IT,
ARCHIE
HE'S Sl/WPLY t r y in s t o
FIND OUT WHAT HE'S *0 0 0 AT/,
A R CH IE T R IE S
LVER
Y H A RD, F B E P / J
V /"
I KNOW
THAT TO O ,
AtA R Y , . . ,
BUT y o u
HAVE TO
KNOW/
AP/WIT
ONE
T H IN © ,...
EEK * MEEK
VW OOO I
R£ALLV
O C a , D & W H f c D WITH
MOIHlWG T O F R O v t.
£ K W Y O O ...
TV
------------- > --------
-------------
I THINK WE JUST SAN
OUT OF OPTIONS
Illness M ight Not
Be Psychosomatic
DEAR DR. O O TT - I know of
a teenager who has nausea from
different food odors and chronic
stomach pain after eating. She
had a complete workup and
X-rays at a hospital, and the
physician said everything was
n o rm a l and h er pai n w as
psychosomatic. When the family
by Mort Wslksr asked what that meant, he said.
-It's all In her mind. There's
nothing wrong with her physl*
cally." From that time on. the
family physically beat her. They
even told outsiders not to believe
her If she complains of stomach
pain, because she "Im agines" It.
DEAR READER - Child abuse
takes many forms, and the type
you describe Is all the more
poignant because the physician
Inadvertently contributed to It.
Most
Psychosom atic medicine —
m s ee
that is, the study of emotional
problems as they arc expressed
in physical complaints — was
by Art Sanaom
very much In vogue 30 years
ago. I believe that, today, re
sponsible doctors are much less
f
Inclined to blame physical Ills on
the emotions. Some diseases,
such as peptic ulcer and asthma,
may be made worse by stress,
but they do have a treatable
physlc.il basis. Saying. " I t ’s all
in your m ind" often means that
the physician has been unable to
establish an accurate diagnosis.
Wc doctors really know piti
-s tt fully little about disease: blam
ing an affliction on an emotional
by Bob Montana state seems to be a medical
cop-out. Physicians who dis
Z 'I T S U R E I S N 'T
charge patlcnis after diagnosing
i^ A IA K IN © F U R N IT U R E /
psychosomatic complaints are
perform ing a real disservice.
Patients deserve better treat
ment than that. In my view, a
patient labeled "psychosom atic"
needs a referral to another
physician — and maybe the
doctor needs a psychiatrist to
help him work on his own
attitude.
DEAR DR. G O TT - What's
the difference between colitis
and spastic colon, and how are
by Howls Schnaidar they treated?
D EAR RE ADE R - Colitis
OR IS IT COLD, AUCWATtD
means Inflammation of the colon
NOD PRCMUG WOTHIMG
— the large Intestine. It Is a
tricky disease and is often dif
7 ^
ficult to treat. There are myriad
causes, some of which are'quite
serious, such as ulcerative col
itis. Colitis requires meticulous
diagnosis and careful medical
supervision.
Spastic colon, on the other
hand, is more a nuisance than a
disease. It Is caused by unex
plained contractions (spasms) of
the intestine’s muscular walls.
The spasms may result from
excessive nervous stimulation
arising In the brain. For exam
ple. some people develop dlar-
ACROSS
1 Strangs (combi,
form)
5 1580, Roman
8 Oacombar
holiday (abtor.)
12 At all timoa
13 Actraaa Waat
14 Hawkays Stats
18 Root vogotaMs
15 OM muafeal
not#
17 Midoaat nation
18 Conclude
IS Apart______
21 Htlp
22 String
inatrumonta
24 Tuma to liquid
28 Rule
28 Tariffa
29 Franch yoa
30 Yoko ____
31 Nothing
32 Small euahion
33 Anoint
35 Hijack
38 Flounce
rhea when under stress. Fo
certain Individuals, this seems t<
be an unpleasant, but entireh
p re d ic ta b le , rea ctio n . Anti
s p n s n io d lc s . p s y c h o lo g ie s
counseling, biofccdback ant
m ed itation arc m ethods bj
which spastic colon can hi
treated and sometimes cured.
Answtr to Previous Punt#
M Misting
□on
noB
DOWN
n n n n n
0D E
1 Boat
2 Smoother
3 Sowing
instrument
4 Table scrap
5 Frenchwomen
(•bbr.)
n
□
□
□
S Contemporary
painter
7 Guido
8 12. Roman
9 Group spirit
10 Is in store for
11 Smooths
25
27
29
33
34
36
37
38
18 Drill
20 Spread out
23 One of the
Barrymores
n
o
n
o
non
B O B K O
n o n c e
□□
□ n
n o
□n
n o n
n o n
o b b o d
B
□
o
n e
o n
B
n n
n
o
n
n n n n n
B O
□□□
D B B B
B O B O
o n o n
b o o b
o n o n
d o b
g o o d
n
n
n
o
n
o b o
n
n o n
n n n n o
n n n n
n o n
n o n o
n o n
n n n n
n o n
40
43
44
45
48
Onast
Eiplosivfl
Computer term
Different
CIA
predecessor
50 Type of fuel
Wore away
Egyptian rivar
Silly peopfa
Sandstona
Vitamin
Month (Sp.)
Lots
Csntral
[■
is
11
14
is
IS
17
10
•
11
21
IS
39 Bordora
11
41 Volga tributary
| IS
42 Aollad out
46 Caraal grata
47
_______ Chanal
49 Popaya'a friand
Olivo____
33
50 Mountain in
34
Thetaaly
51 In proaant
41
condition |2
47
wda.)
52 Mountains
41
(abbr.)
54
53 Roman road
54 Optical glass
55 Pollan btarsr
0114
29
11
110
11
34
31
IS
1’
40
IS
42
44
44
4]
1
44
46
I 49
Ro
si
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44
[ 54
25
(C) 190 6 by Nf A Inc
W IN A T BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
O l M H N t l me
by Hargraavas A Sallart
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
HELLO ' HOWARE^
y O C / .W tR .ftL L Y P
y
I VE BEEN SEEING
S F ^T -5 IN F R O N T V
OFAAY
EYE^ !
H A V E YOU
^E E N I A
^
6-2S
by Wamsr Brothars
BUGS BUNNY
I HKTETD6AV THl~>
BUT VOUR PAINTIM0
* 7 V A /* S ' y
X KNOW - HOW MUCH MORE R E ALIS TIC \
COULD A -3ELP PORTRAIT B E 7 / y — ^
IT
In
his h an d
and
s tarted
NORTH
♦ J63
V AJ 5
♦ A Q J 10
♦ AKy
a fte r
clubs. When West showed out
on the second cluh lead, declarer
was In trouble. With only 11 top
tricks, he had to go for the spade
finesse. A low spade was played
to the Jack, winning the trick,
and now declarer was suddenly
up to 12 tricks. He cashed the
remaining high club and the
other two hearts, and then ran
the diamonds. At the end. East
was not able to hold on to the
high jack of clubs and still keep
the king of spades guarded. For
South, there was not much of a
problem. He Just had to carefully
wnlch East's discards. If East
unloaded the club jack. South's
The deal illustrates how some long club would score. If East
times you simply cannot fall out kept the Jack, his king of spades
of making your contract, as long had to come tumbling down
as you give it the old college try. under the ace. and dummy's
Declarer won the queen of hearts queen would take the 13th trick.
If this deal stood alone, North
could never Justify his outra
geous overbid. He used Gerber to
ask for aces and found out his
partner had one. He then used
more Gerber (five clubs) to ask
for kings and found out that his
side was missing one of them.
Still, he bid seven no-trump. The
justification was simple: The
deal did not in fact stand alone
but was one of many comprising
a team match. North felt his side
had got the worst of It on the
other deals and so stabbed at the
grand slam in the hope of a
pickup.
WEST
4-IS-14
♦ 987
EAST
♦ K 10 5 2
♦ 10 9 8 7 6
♦ 9652
♦ 12
♦ 8 73
♦ J 9 73
♦ 5
SOUTH
♦ AJ 4
♦ KQ3
♦ K1
♦ 10 8 6 4 2
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
W til
North
Fail
Pass
Pans
Pass
Pass
Pass
1♦
4♦
5♦
7 NT
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
I ♦
1 NT
4*
5♦
Pass
Opening lead V 10
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
*53?
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavas
*L ^ js \j^ is p - “
N O gO PV
E v E/2
t e l l
*
M C 1 A N Y T H IN G .
3
T H A T * W H Y I 'M
0
HAPPY.
**.
fn A v e j
fc-25
by Jim Davis
GARFIELD
WHAT'LL U 0 0 1
HAVE, JON?
I'L L HAVE
WHATEVER
HE'S HAVING
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JUNE 26, 1986
In the year ahead, you'll have
greater potential than usual for
o u t s t a n d i n g a e h Ie v e m n it s .
Circumstances will draw you
into situations where you will be
striving for goals grand In scope.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22)
Allies who have constantly pro
ven themselves loyal will be
even more supportive of you
today. Ask them to back you up
If you have to make a power
move. Trying to patch up a
romance? The Matchmaker set
can help you understand what li
might take to make the rela
t i o ns hi p w o rk . Mail $2 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. Hux 1846, Cincinnati. OH
45201.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
greatest gratification today will
come from being o f service to
those you love. You know who
needs your help, so act without
being asked.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Judge not lest you be Judged.
Accept others Tor what they arc.
faults and all. and they will do
the same for you.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23)
A m b i t i o u s de s i r e s can be
fulfilled today, but you will have
to put forth a concerted effort.
You're up to any challenge, so
don’t doubt your capabilities.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You have a marvelous faculty
today for lifting the spirits of
others by turning frustration
Into fun. Use it to brighten the
lives of companions.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) Something or substantial
material benefit Is cruising in
your direction. It will conic to
port over still waters, so don't
rock the boat.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
19) A well-conceived plan might
not come off exactly as you have
envisioned it today. But your
on-the-spot revisions will make It
work out even better.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Ml)
Lady Luck tends to favor you
today both Ih ia n c ia llv a n d <,ireerwtsc. She Is not apt to he so
kind In frivolous pursuits, so
keep in mind that play doesn't
pay.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201
I lining Is essential today lor
manifesting hopes Into realities.
Start with small steps before
breaking Into a full trot.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
I he s u b d u e d and l o w - k e y
approach will work effectively
lor you today for accomplishing
your objectives. Function from
behind the spotlight.
TAUR US (April 20 May 20) If
you vc been neglecting friends
lately, this is a good day to
revitalize your contacts. Even If
your list Is a long one get hi
touch with everybody.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Conditions are promising today
where a Joint venture Is con
cerned. hut It’s going to be up to
you to play the dominate role.
Do not wait on others.
ANNIE
TUMBLEWEEDS
HeVJ LOOK WHO'S AACK-
by T. K. Ryan
o
Qo
o o
by Leonard Starr
°
h k
HOWQLOBBO
L C T 5 A U * K : IN 7 l*N P tW 5
GONNA FA C S
WBAIMIB5T LITTLE SflOP!
CAPTAIN? NO
CHON FOR
y-----
scmoeiE
scKiOBLt
W tlS B lI
K m etu
? 1 HA'
OH, THEY GOT
FEQf THAT Hit?
ANNIE, FIXED
S0MEH/NP
O'QLOP-
CREW ,
.BUT I MAPE i t u e A Q n
HER SERVE IT j y n ij ujfrf
HERSELF// r S a j f e l S S l
THE WEATHER,
GLO0BO.
JEggL
J g jB M
ca f ' n !
f e s p e c/ A U Y
0000. THECREW
ashep m e to
V& i F tLTHANH y o u .
J
y r a '/
L *9
WELL, YOUCAME .
THROUGH ANYWAY. CHOWm
k
2S2B*
* • »• *
�A
Cute'Invasion'
Ivew iBf Herald, Sanford, Ft. WadatU gy, June 21, If M -S B
Karen Black Keeps It In The Fam ily
By Prank Saaello
Once Hunter. I I . refused to verbal and conceptual ability nf
If Hunter’s career Is off to a
HOLLYWOOD |NEA) - Karen read for a part in a Steven a 6-ycar-old. Similarly, a place
promising start with Ihe criti
Black and her son. Hunter Spielberg project because the ment test Karen look during
cally acclaimed "Paris. Texas"
Carson, who star together In the easting people wanted him to third grade said she had the
and now a blg-budgct sciencerecen tly released “ Invaders audition In the afternoon — intelligence of a hlgh-schoot
fiction rem ake, his mother's
From Mars." have an unusual which happens to be Hunter’s sophomore.
start was even more promising.
(some might sav unorthodox) prime cartoon lime.
Unlike Ihe sweet-souled child
relationship. Sitting in the living
"W hen they said to come in he played In "Paris. Texas."
room of their cozy Spanlsh-stylc during cartoons. I said. ‘Forget Hunter can be critical of his
home, Karen confides. “ I'm you guys! ” says Hunter. "M y mother’s flaws. One in particular
more friend than mother to agent said to m y mo t he r . — her habitual tardiness —
What?! Is he nuts?!’ My mother drives him crazy. Karen Insists
u ™ S?n'tJ V*™!,"10"1' Karen Black, star together in Hunter.”
Whatever Karen may be. she’s stuck up for me and said, ’ir she's never late lo work, but off
culUlassic^ S thr er lnvaders
Mars," a remake of a definitely not a typical stage Hunter doesn’ t want to audition the set she tends to schedule too
mother.
during cartoon time, he doesn't many thing.,. For instance, on a
have to."'
recent Saturday afternoon, she
"M y mother pretty much lets scheduled this interview — plus
me do what I want."
lunch, a bath and a birthday
While Diming the remake of party — all for 1 p.m.
the 1953 cull classic "Invaders
Hunter spends summers with
From
M
ars."
In
which
mom
10*0
his
father, wri ter L.M. Kit
)B M U .Y .
WEDNESDAY
Karen. 43. plays a school nurse Carson, who. he complains, is
• ® «T. tUCWHKM
) • W W I ) « | OAVMAK
>(11) 0 0 0 0 DAY?
® • n o r B7TH ScfteduMd: a
protecting Hunter from obnox much stricter than his mother.
© ••
LYt
look at ttw woman's tannta tour,
•d o
ious extraterrestrials, director
iMturtng Tam SArtsw.
(• ) MV MVOWTI MARTIAN
1*0
Tobe Hooper wanted mom and
*00
© I ------*30
• ® lOATtOROURLSn
i
GDCD ® ■
son to duck Just before a sharp
JO t)
_| ALL MVCMLORSN
®mWB
® «m
HDJi
I
(IS)
tMOMH 0 T SOUTH AFRI
(
11i) OCR VANDYKE
projectile swooped down inches
•
i
n
MACWIL / ICHRES
CA Two (lima looking at i
) I ARC NEWS□
• (M|
(Ml M MARCH OR THE TRO above their heads. "Forget it.
JAN WAR(MON)
) (It) TOM ANOJERRY
ttsms" asamtnaa tha rteHonaHp ot
• JM » TREAEURI HOUSES OR Tobe!" Hunter told the director
■ n HATTY DAYS
— Our New Stylists —
tha Mack domaatfc workor to har
METAMmiE)
of the two movies devoted to the
InUTAUIRT
wtuta "madam"; "South Africa Ba
( W|NATUREORTHMM (WED) "T e x a s Chainsaw Massacre."
6.-05
_______ M 8
king* to us" praflMe tha atrugglao
OQOM nrai
(Ml NOVA(THU)
PERM SPECIAL
• EVEWTMM DAVBMAK
"W e ’re getting down before It *NV;r<
ot Rva Mack woman Including poktt/.
6:30
(M|
AJ
1
MATHER
cai activist wmma Mandate.
(Ml FtACt CFNLD: I
iw
gets close to me and my m om ."
Missy Boyd
0 M MANY TYUM MOOKI
TMHBOOWCMU)
7*0
S
h
e
rris th s v ls
Mother and son both have
(IffscDvt M - 6*6 Sberria 6 Mtty (My)
) TODAY
10:30
• ( 11) too '' c lo w fob com high IQs. When Hunter was 2.
( 11)BOO NBWHAHT
KMT Hanry'i bowtad over wftan ha
tests indicated that he had the
BASEBALL Atlanta Bravaa as
attend* a Wend'* sacond marriage
1M
TO N IG H T'S TV
&r
H A IR NOW!
J
S
S
21
Loa Angelas Dodger* (Ltva)
■ discover* Iha bride* young
f it to bo tha man's daugliiar.
n
LAVCSNC A SHISLCY
6:35
I
7:00
• ( I) $100,000 RYRAMIO
® 0 FM MAOAZMC Comadlan
O
n Shandkng; tiaaabsll InJapan
Garry
0JEORAROY
( 11) BARNEY MILLER
(RRAMCRCA
(!) ALL M THE FAMILY
i
7:30
® CNTERTAMMENT TONIGHT
with Tad Shackaltord
("Knots landing")
) P PEHFECT MATCH
I WHEEL OR FORTUNE
J(11)K N O O N
• (E) QOOO TIMES
7:35
(D SANFORD ANO SON
8:00
■ ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A
Broadway actor turni a flop tftow
Into a hit whan ha claim* ha «aw
God m tha third row. Quaat: Mlchaal land on'» tormar "Bonanza"
co-alar Lorn* Greens In ttvrao (A)
5 ) O ALL-STAR SALUTE TO
FOND'S THEATRE Paul Anna. San
dy Duncan. Joal Gray, country tingar Sytvta and tmgar-dancar Tommy
Tuna ara among tha parformara in
this trtbuta. Hoata Richard
Chambarlam. Jaciyn Smith, g
® 0 MAOGYVER An aiptoaion
trapa a group ot actantlata In th*w
underground laboratory. (R)g
■ (11) FOOTSTERS OF OIANT8 A
ratroapactlva ot U.S. mannad
apacathght. Highlight* ot tha aarly
Mercury mutton*. tha moon landmg. Apoao-Soyui. Skytab and tha
apaca ahum*, wtut a took at poeatMa apaca program* ot tha fulura.
0
(M ) SMITHSONIAN WORLD
From a non-atop. unratuaiad
around-lha-world flight to unaiptorad cavaa In tha Bahama* - tha
work ot ptonaera such aa pitola and
actentiata a* I hey try to conquer
new frontier* (R)g
• (*) MOVIE "Mitchetr | I9TS) Jo*
Don Baker, Marlin Balaam A mav
erick cop aialk* a major narcotic*
trafftekar m hi* quaat to daatroy a
bag-city drug ayndteat*
5*5
O
MOVIE "No Tim# For
Sargaanta" (19561 Andy Griffith,
Nick Adam* A Georgia (arm boy
inductad mro the aarvtc* aat* tha
military on it* ear by hia ratuaal to
conform to standard*
*00
•
® OIMME A SRCAX1 Nall'*
datarminad lo tarminai# Grandpa *
ratetionahip with a much younger
woman. In atarao. (R)
® B AMW0LF An atlamptad kid
napping mar* CNtUn a (Jean Bruca
Scott) aorortty reunion (R)
®
B
HAR0CA8TLE AND
MOCORMtCK The (udge and Mark
discover dues to a councilman's
murder. (R)Q
1 (11) TRARRER JOHN, M.D.
(10) MANDELA A profile of
South African civil right* acthrtat
Winnie t landala. focus** on har #»tone id oiant; j South Africa's prac
tice ot apartheid and the enforced
separation from har husband Nel
son, imprisoned alnca 1962 for hi*
pokilcai baitafag
11*0
• ® YOU AGAIN? Henry * angry
whan Matthew announce# his preg
nant girthland la moving kilo hte
room. In stereo. (Rig
sxs«
id
B (M )j
7*6
g d j)
M VOLTRONl DSR1 N0 ER OR
0 ® LATE MQKT WITH D A W
LETTERMAN Scheduled: comadlan
Btey Crystal, partormanca arttat
Lauda Andaraon. in atarao.
® 0 MOVM "knpuiao" <16S4) Ar
thur Kennedy. Constance Smith.
■ (IDCaWCOANOTVMMAN
1*0
•
(11) MAHNO Guaat: Hanny
Youngman Skalchaa: Nixon sing
ing "Santa Claua e Coming to
Town"; Johnny Bucks. John
Byner'e Johnny Cash.
1:10
® B MOVM "I'm Ooing To Ba Fa
mous" (1961) Dick Sargent. Mere
dith MacRa*
1:15
Q
MOVIE "Murdean* Smith"
(1952) Yvonne Da Carlo. Juhn Ire
land
1:30
•
(It) SCTV Sketch** SCTV*
version ot "The Godfather "
B (I) COMEDY TONIGHT Guaats:
Donne Ceteeta. Chance Langton,
EM Lavmaon, Lou Dlno*. Lauren
Oombrowskl. |R)
2 *0
O I DREAM OR JEANHM
6:30
(ll)RUNTBTONCS
(tM ktetTERROOWS (R)
6:35
2:20
9*0
2*5
®OWONCf COURT
• DONAHUE
• TICTAC DOUGH
( 1t)O R m ACRES
(MlSESAME STREET (R)g
M KNOTS LANOMO
O WOMANWATCH(RR0
9*6
0 DOWN TO EARTH
9:30
(ii) JAYCI ANO THE
0 1 LOVE LUCY
leiisr,
10*0
.VTMS(R)
MA8 A2BM
beg and ell In a baking dish.
4*0
UTTU HOUSE ON THE
RAINBOW (TUE-
10*5
10*0
_ | M NEMAN ANO M A t m t OR
THEUMVERSE
® BALE OR THE CENTURY
(W )M -1 CONTACT Q
W
4*6
11*0
« FUfTETONES (WEMRD
) WHEEL OR FORTUNE
| RRKEMRKNtT
NEW LOVE AMERICAN
i!
BOUTRANBFORMERS
O ADOAMSFAMK.Y(MOM,TUE)
0
(S) SHE-RA: FRBCEBS OR
4:35
(Q ADOAMSFAAMLY(WED-FR0
S
_____
®I (B N P VE
I (11) BEWITCHED
S(M| HARPS LUCIA (MON)
(M ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
® B GREATEST HEROES OR
THESMLEIMON)
( 11)NEWt
BOSNEWHARTfMON. FRO
8
5:10
5:30
• ® THM WEEK M COUNTRY
MUHC (MON)
dDi
I®
S m ROCKFORD FILES
ORCRRV MASON
12*0
6*0
•
____
® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
Qjo/e's
LUNCH SPECIALS
QUICK & DELICIOUS
Palt,> Melt
U mmbroom Burger
Freueh Dip
Beef A C’beene
Haul A Cheene
5*5
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (WEO-
• ChlckpR Fillet
Kasdwick
• Shrlaap Chef ftalad
• C rab Meat Chef Nslari
• Ham Chef Salad
2405 Grandview Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
Phone
Contact Pate or Terry Echols
323-2229
M O N T E 'S
G
a s l ig h t
* R
S
upper
C
lub
estaurant
11B S. MAGNOLIA. DOWNTOWN SANVOKD
3 2 1 *3 6 0 0
R E S E R V A T IO N S
Serving The F la e it In Prises R ib . S teaks
i Seafood ft Nighfco A W eek
Tuesday T h ru S a tu rd a y
W ith Dancing And E a to r t a la a o a t by
R ick Monte A nd The O a s lig b t Enaomble
EA RLY BIRDS 4-6 p.m . T u b s . - P ri. 6 3 .9 5
Tuesday Night
8 0 .0 8
Wed.-Thurs. Nights
Roost Log Of Lomb
Roast Pork — Complete Dinner
8 6 .9 8
8 6 .9 5
COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
FeaturingI
aeea
WEDNESDAYS DAILY
SPECIAL
RCORLFSCOURT
S 3(11)®ALICE
b
2
Colonial Room
115 East First St.
Downtown Sanlord Florida
5:30
700 AM - 700 PM Closed Sun
Enter Thru Touchton's Drug Store
(tO) SECRET CITY
ROCKY ROAD (MON, TUE)
(S)HANQSrM
12*6
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES
• STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
Served 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
CLOSED FOR LUNCH
CLOSED MONDAY
(MON-THU)
• ( 11) WHAT'S HARRENWO
NOWKFTS)
0 ( 10) READMG RAINBOW
Q SAFE AT HOME(MON)
3* LEAVE IT TO BEAVER(TUE)
J (W) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
•
(M) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE
LICENSED - FULLY INJURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Choose the best; the best food
In town Is at
3.95
)d N MYSTERY) (WED)
O WORLD AT LARGE (WED, THU)
s
12*0
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Poor Man's Surf & Turf
$ 9 .0 8
Sunday — Complete Dinner From A Special Menu
*
(11) WHAri
MBOAY
“ Let The Professionals Do It"
Choose the best: the best green
beane are crisp, slandsr, and col
orful. Avoid thick ones, or those
that ara turning brown.
DELMONICO STEAK SERVED
VV/CHOICE OF TWO
VEGETABLES. ROLL
OR CORNBREAD
Rag II 95
Served 3-7 P M
5*0
) NEWLYWEDGAME
IM 'A 'rH
j LETS MAKE A DEM.
|(M)RLORBASTYLE
5*0
322-6711
4*0
(M | W T R I COOKING NOW
(N HARRY O
11:30
Broccoli tastes so good, we hope
tha doctors haven’t mined it by tell
ing ua It's so good FOR us, too.
SANFORD
Frl. G Sat. Night
• M KNOTS LANOSM
S
Barbecued spare ribs teste greet
straight tram the grill. Speed up
preparation by cooking them In
your microwave DrsL Place them In
a loosely
3*6
• IdDWALVONS
dDi
(M) RR0 RUS OR NATURE
• (Ml
O M 0 VM
Ortllgd vegetables look kupor on a
putter With grilled chicken------end
taeta even better than they look I
Blanch vegetable* first to the
tender-chap ataga. Place under
broiler or over the battoeque grill tor
the taat 20 mtnutoa ot grilling.
Salads have fewer calories It you
make the dressing with a milder
vinegar, mustard, and LESS oil.
3:30
9 *6
(M0»D|
B («R
vu
IH S S S 8 8 .
B ® LOVE OONMCTKM
® B MCADUNd CHABBRB
• ( 11) RETTMOAT JUNCTION
11:
Bill
Painter
3*0
SANTABARBARA
BUBSMUSHT
— MRALHOBRTTAL
I
sir FARM, FORTUNE S RO-
2:30
altafftil
•
•
•
•
•
«
OMWTTCHSO
! (11) DALLAS
CD B MOVM "On The Bus**"
(1971) Rag Varney. Don* Hara.
®(
SldO ) MAGICORFLORAL RAWTMO (THU)
( 10) FAJNTWQCERAMICS (FRD
|S)I DREAMORJEANHM
t TYT
m “i
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(tl)OAMEL BOONE
2*0
B )BCAF(TOL
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)<(K11) GREAT SRACE COASTER
•
(M) FAINT WITH RTTTARO
(MON)
M |J0V 0E R A M T M (TU I)
• H(Ml
) (M)
B (M
| MAGC OR ON. RASITVM
6*6
12:30
by
SwOKM ET
®B(
12*0
Thought
•M M ) KATHY* WTCMENfTHU)
• (M l FLOROA HOME GROWN
6 *0
0 ) 0 TJ. HOOKER
® 0 COMEDY BREAK Fawturad:
regulars Marla Frumkln and Kevin
PoMk(R)
for
(Ml GREAT CHEFS OF
FRAMCMCOfTUK)
• (M) WOOOWRKMTS SH0 R
S."J
i
Food
® A N 0TW R WORLD
• ONEURITOUVf
(1 DANDY 0RDRTTH
(NX MAKEOVER (MON)
i
CHALLENGE OR THE
11:30
■ ® TOMOHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer Jo* Jackion. comedian Slava I amteafiai p.
mult,-marred twm* Eiwte and Eui Kaufmann In atarao.
IWKRRMCMCMNATt
IMQHTUNS
1(11) HAWAII F1VC-0
(tO) DAVE AUEH AT LARGE
1 EREARRMliyS DAUGHTER
Whs* covering tha Vietnam War,
Australian loumakM Cteo Spa*hatd (Kim Bradan) become* sttractad to a New York reporter {Steve
Rakaback) When har preaa creden
tial* ara revoked altar aapoemg
controversial murdara, Cteo finds a
newspaper job in London and is
pursued by an oktar mtwonair#
(Christopher Plummer). (Part 1 ot 3)
•
2*0
(M|AM WEATHER
7:30
mnnuQMTzoNi
607 W. 25th ST.
AS THE WORLDTURNS
SB(IDGOMDtRYU
7:15
b ® c
(ll)MAUOC
H A IR NOW!
1:30
ID O L JOS
M|FARM DAY
ii.1 HEATHCURP
® ®
~ ® r t COUNTRY (TUE-FRD
9:30
11
5*5
52 ROCKY ROAD(WED-FRI)
Who says the Food's good at
COLONIAL ROOM
W ednesday
Special
3 Piece Dinner!
$059
Jmtmt/m Muds ateIt i
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
!
NOW CARRYING
LITTLE GIRLS’
UNGERIE by...
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, hot biscuits.
.Server/ With A Mug O f O u r Fam ou*
t.onch ('lio w tiv r
Available In sizes
12 mos. thru SIZE 10
S c n t-ti 11:3U Til 3 - Mon. Thru Kri.
Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10:00
____ _____
Frl. 11:30-11:00
flH "
™
/ I\
S at, 4 :0 0 -1 1 :0 0
W
322-5281
2508 French (Hwy.17-92) Sanford
-d a c e
cn
hours
120 E. Lake Mary Blvd.
Tue.-Frl. SHOPPES at LAKE MARY
10-6
322-3935
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVL
HWY. 17-92
CASSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
< i >U)J' »N
�VJflijrtS* pey
I
f
•
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»• *• r
i
•§ —Kvenint HeraM, SeiHw*FI. Wedntsday, June H, W
Auto Racers
Won't Drive 55
WEST PALM BEACH
(UPI) — Can a race car
driver, after a day of
hurtling through snake
tur ns and down
straightaways, leave all
that speed on the track
like the smoke in hts
trail?
How does he handle
the road traveled by
amateurs? Do those
two-lane highway
slowpokes make him
steam like a leaky radi
ator?
How fast does the
professional drive off
the track?
*‘ As much as I think I
can get away with."
said Sarel van der
Merwe, smiling.
A few drivers In last
weekend's Grand Prix
of Palm Beach talked
about driving In Ihe
United States. On the
track, they compete.
After the race, they
agree: 55 mph on the
h ig h w a y Is for the
scrapheap.
“ Hardly anyone goes
55.” said Camel GTP
driver Brian Redman.
“ I don't really un
derstand why I have to
d r i v e at 5 5 on
h i g h w a y s , " Drake
Olson said. "Fifty-live
is a ridiculous speed
limit. It’s too slow."
When Englander
Derek Bell hops Into
one o f his Porschcs, he
likes to take the lonely
country roads of his
nat i ve land at 120
mph. T h e nat i onal
maximum Is 70 mph.
but the British, by rep
utation. are aggressive
drivers.
" I drive whichever
way I feel like driving."
he said.
That doesn't mean
the Camel GTP driver
casually flics down city
streets and through
neighborhoods
crowded with children.
" I Just drive fast
where conditions
allow. Good, fast open
roads. No blind cor
ners," said Bell.
Redman said the 55
mph speed limit con
tributes to poor driv
ing.
"It encourages care
le s s . l a c k a d a i s i c a l
driving because people
are bored." Redman
said.
The racers believe
U.S. driver training
p r o g r a m s need
overhauling and finetuning.
" I f drivers’ training
was more along the
lines of flight training
then we would have
better d rivers." said
Doc Bundy, who won
the grand prix In West
Palm Beach with van
der M erwe in their
Corvette GTP.
Tha National Safety
Council recorded
4 6 .2 0 0 U.S. mot or
vehi cl e fatalities In
1984. Olson conceded
the 55 mph speed limit
may protect motorists
from their own Inep
titude.
"People are so un
conscious when they
drive. They tend to
daydr eam. And the
government is trying to
keep them from killing
t h e m s e l v e s . " sai d
Olson, a Camel GTP
driver.
Bundy said he was
ticketed for going 72
mph on an interstate
highway In Virginia a
couple of years ago. He
normally likes to cruise
at 65 to 70 mph in hts
new Honda Prelude: 55
makes him drowsy, he
said.
“ As the risk goes up.
I must concentrate.
T h a t's the key. It’s
very uncomfortable to
ride with me. Most
people find It boring
because I don't talk."
Bundy said.
In the city, van der
Merwe heeds the speed
l i m i t . But o n t h e
highway, he drives 5
mph faster than the
pace, and watches out
for state troopers, he
said. In California that
means 75 mph: In Ohio
It’s 65 mph. the native
South African said.
"Just so I don't stand
out." he said.
O l s o n
ha s a
fu zzb u ster, a radar
de vi c e that detect s
police.
"I pay attention to
my rear view mirror.”
he said.
He does not. howev
er. throw caution to the
w i n d in hi s 1 9 83
V o lk s w a g e n pi c kup
and floor it.
" I think most of us
get that out o f our
system on the race
track." he said.
logoi Nofict
NOTICK OF INTENTION
TO REQISTER
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* it hereby given that the
undersigned. desiring lo do
business under the fictitious
named) of CAS. CITIZENS A
SOUTHERN and C IT IZ E N S
AN D S O U T H E R N T R U S T
COMPANY at 945 Semoran
B o u le v a r d
C a s s e lb e r r y .
F lorida. 32707 intends to register
ia>d namelsl with the Clerk ol
ihe C ircuit Court. Seminole
County, Florida, in compliance
with Section MS 09 Florida Stat
utes
The undersigned corporation
it the only person interested in
the business
CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN
TRUST COMPANY
(FLORIDA). NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, f/k /a THE
NATIONAL TRUST
COMPANY
By Ward J Curtis. Jr .
President
Publish June 4 II. II. IS. I9M
0 E 0 2I
Hi/v extra help!
CALL CLASSIFIED
CALL NOW
TO PLACE YOUR AOS
322-2611
by CONNIE WIENER
LM JC F1PTW
RNCC8
O D C L T 'H
PSftFQL
W V C FLC .
LD IC H PIC L
WCH
HNC
PH
V C U 8 P E C O ."
—
YPE
W D IO .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Nothing is mors dangerous
than an Idea whan U is the only on* we have." — Emile
Chartler.
B LO O M
w tK-om e
to re e m ru i
IMS
(SEAL)
DAVID N BERRIEN
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By Phyllis Forsyth#
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish JuneJS, July I. 19**
□ ED 1ST
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at a lf S
H a w th o rn C ir c lo , W in te r
Springs. 33700 Seminole County.
Florida under the F ictitious
Name ol Jarre ll Investments,
and that I intend to register said
name w ith the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida in accordance with the
P rovisions of the F ictitio u s
Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section
u s 09 F lorida statutes 1*S7.
Doug J a rro tt
Publish Junta. II. IF.35. t f t t
DEO 74
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE f IOHTEENTH
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO: •4-9720-CA-99-P
CREDITHRIFT INC.
P ia in tlll.
W ILLIAM E FR IIS.et at..
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned Clerk ot the
C irc u it C o u rt of Sem inole
County, Florida w ill, on the lath
day of July, its * at 1100 a m. at
the West Front door o l the
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanlord, Florida, otter toy sal*
and sail at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder lo r cash,
the following described property
situated in Seminole County,
Florida: Lot 43. Block B. LAKE
B R A N T L E Y ISLES Second
Addition, according to the plat
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book It. Page 5. Public Records
ot Seminole County. Florida,
pursuant to the Final Judgment
entered In a case pending In said
court the style ol which is
indicated above
WITNESS my hand and of
tici.il seal ol said Court this 12th
day ot June. 19*6
NOTICE OF ELECTION
B t it known that I. George
Firestone. Secretary ot State of
tne State ol Florida, do hereby
give notice that a GENERAL
ELECTIO N w ill be held in
Sem inole C o u n ty. State ot
Florida, on the first Tuesday
after the tirs f Monday In Nov
ember. A D
19M. ihe said
Tuesday being Ihe FOURTH
day ot NOVEMBER, to till or
retain the following offices
U S Senator
Representative in Congress
tor the $lh Congressional Ois
tric t
G overnor and L ie u te n a n t
Governor
Secretary of State
Attorney General
State Comptroller
Slat* Treasurer
Commissioner ot Education
Commissioner ol Agriculture
Retention ot Five Justices ot
the Supreme Court
Retention ot District Court of
Appeal Judges Slh OCA. 4
Judges Circuit Court Judges.
I 8th Circuit 3 Judges. Groups I
and 2 County Court Judges, non*
Senate Senators tor the follow
mg Senatorial Districts non#
Members ot the Stale House ol
Representatives tor the follow
mg House D istricts: 77. 34. 35
and 14
Board ol County Commission
ers Districts 2 and 4
Members ol Ihe School Board,
Districts l. 4 and 5
Seminoie County Soil and
Water Conservation D istrict.
Groups t. la n d 5
In Testimony Whereof. I have
Hereunto set m y hand and
affixed the Great Seal ot the
State ol Florida, a l Tallahassee.
The Capitol, this the 4th day of
June A 0.19*4
(SEALI
GEORGE FIRESTONE
SECRETARY OF STATE
Publish June II. 25. 19*4 OEO 77
r
r
r
» ' r » » X T '* v >
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I 1ITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SC M IN O Lt COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-1745-CA-09-P
NOTICE OF ACTION
117710
CENTRUST SAVINGS BANK.a
Florid*corporation, l/fc/e
DADE SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs
EDWARD KOCH. SR. and
JEANS KOCH.tilswlfoand
MICHAEL E JENSEN and
KAREN JENSEN, h it wlfo.
Defendant!!)
TO EOWARO KOCH. SR and
JEANS KOCH
M IC H AEL E JENSEN and
K A R E N JE N S E N It a llv a .
and or dead his I their I known
heirs, devisees, legatees or
grantees and a ll persons or
parties claiming by through,
under or agamst him (them).
Residence unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action for foreclosure ol a
mortgage on the following pro
p e rly in S em inole County.
Florida
U n it JO* H. ALTAM O N TE
HEIGHTS, a condominium, and
an undivided *1*5 Interest In tho
common elements appurtenant
thereto in accordance with the
Declaration of Condominium
tiled February la, 1929. in Of
tid a l Records Book 1307. peg*
170*. P u b lic R o c o rd s o f
Seminole County. Florida,
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any,
to it on SPEAR ANO HOF
F M A N . A tto r n e y s , whose
address is Coral Gablet Federal
Building. 1541 Sunsat Drive.
Second Floor. Coral Gablet.
Florida 33143. on or about the
11th day ol July, IN *, and to file
the original with tho Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN,
attorneys or immediately there
after: otherwise a Default w ill
be entered against you tor the
relief demanded in the Com
plaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
ot this Court on this 4th day of
Juno. IN *
(SEAL)
□ A V ID N BERRIEN
A t Clerk ol the Court
By Cecelia V. Ekern
As Oeputy Clerk
Publish June It. If. 25 A July 7.
19*4
OED 79
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that we
are engaged in business at 4940
S U S. Hwy. 17 91. Casselberry,
Seminole County, Florida 32707
under the Fictitious Name ol
NETWORK INSURANCE, and
that we Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol Ihe
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida in accordance w ith the
P rovisions ot the F ictitio u s
Name Statutes. To W it: Section
(45 09 Florida Statutes 1957.
/$ / W illiam E Vane*
/ * / Doris L. Vance
Publish June 75 A July 7. 9. 14.
19*4.
OED-US
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
F lit Number M-0I7-CP
FLOYD N DORAN.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The A dm inistration of the
estate ol Floyd N Doran, de
ceased. File Number *6 012 CP.
is pending In the Circuit Court
tor Seminole County. Florida.
Probate Division, the address of
which Is Orawer C. Sanford.
Florida 32771 The names and
addresses of the Personal Rep
resentatlve and the attorney for
the Personal Representative are
set forth below
A ll Interested persons are
required to tile with Ihe Court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE (1) all claims
against the estate and ( 2) any
objections by an Interested
person on whom this nolice was
served that challenges the valid
ily ot the w ill, the qualifications
ol the Personal Representative,
venue or jurisdiction of the
Court
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ot this Notice has
begun on June 25.19M
Personal Representative
M artha J Doran
U7 Crescent Blvd
Sanford. Florida 32771
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
Mark Reyes. Esq
Howard A Reyes. Chartered
210 N Park Avenue
Sanford. F lorida37771
Publish June35 A July 2. 19*4
OEO I5J
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 413
Sabai Lake Drive. Suite 107,
Longwood, Seminole County.
Florida 32779 under Ihe fictitious
name of PRIMA SALES, and
that I intend to register said
name w ith the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida in accordance with Ihe
provisions of the F ictitio u s
Name Statutes. T ow lt: Section
M5 09 Florida Statutes 1957
/%' Vicki Christopher
Publish June t l. II. 25 A July 2.
19*4
OED 75
£PTW
JAMB WYATT IN
j m
who
eise r
UXHHMT
m %ass6 '
,
v
’fAim m w i se w
owe cumcr or
u m ir n o s M P z
new
i see a &vy.Mse
7X6M?
W AS COUP
Htre.
\
fUSHAM M
MOP-.
oe come
■suue:
m etes
M SFem /xr..
/
\
i
»• 4 s * * .4
legal Notice
b y B e rk e B re a th e d
MHHHT.. F*STl£r$
soat of woman
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COURT OF T N I
IIO M T C IN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SK M IN O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASK NO.: N IR S C A W P
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
W
FRANKIE VA LE N T IN E .#t#l..
Detendantd)
NOTICE OF S A L I
NOTICE It hereby given that,
pursuant to the Order ot Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure *n
tered in this cause, In the Circuit
C o u rt e l Sem inole County
Florida. I w ill ta ll the preparty
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, described as
T hat cartain condominium
parcel known a t UNIT NO
224 0 . DESTINY SPRINGS, a
Condominium, and an undivided
004157 Interest in the land,
common elements and common
expenses appurtenant to said
unit, all in accordance with and
subiect to m* Covenants. Con
ditions. Restrictions. Terms and
other provisions ol the Declare
tfon of Condominium ot Destiny
Springs, a Condominium, a t
recorded in O R BOOK U)7 at
Pag* 1*90. as amended in O R
Boots i lao at page tear, an of mo
P ublic Records o l Seminole
County. Florida
at Public Sal*, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, at the
West Front Ooor of the Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanlord.
Florida, at II 00 a m . on July
n . IMS
WITNESS my hand and the
Seal ot this Court on Juno 13.
C O U N T Y
F M B jv s n m If XX*/MAC
U f l Matte*
DAVID N BERRIEN
Clerk ot the C ircuit Court
By Cecelia U Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish June II. 25. 1916
DEO U 6
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
W CHL
t
(SEAL)
Celebrity Cipfw cryptograms ere created trom quotations by famous
paspta. past end present Each wrier m me cipnar stende tor
another. Today » Oum a equate ft
"H N C
(-
71-H tlR Wanted
CLASSIFIED A D S
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS J *
9:39 P.M.
MOMMY tkn
SATURDAY 9
RATES
799 • I m
M C r Mm
SSCb I m
7
49© • I m
H i
NOTE In the event ot the publishing al errors In advertisements. Ihe San
lord E uenmg Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter it has been cor
retted at no cost to the advertiser but such insertions shall number no more
than one i l l
27—N u rtu ry*
Child Cart
CRISISPRKMIICY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
F R IE Pregnancy Tests. Con
t id e n lie l. I n d iv id u a l
assistance. Call tor appoint
m e n t . E v e n in g H o u r s
Available -321-7491._________
f IT T K R /C O M P A N I ON fo r
handicapped adult male. Send
name and telephone number
to Sitter P.O. Bos 1539 San
ford Non Smoker Only.
33—Lost A Found
A lost o r found pet? C a ll
P ITF IN D K R S , 9 am to 2 pm
or 4 pm to 5 pm, weekdays at
1*00)223 4747,
25—Spociol Noticos
BECOMEAROTARY
xm M x
E X C E L L E N T IN « 0 9 *« Per
p a r l tim # hem * essetnbly
werfc. Per Info, cell SB*A4tWET. I f t f . 7990._____________
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
E x e c u tiv e e fflc e , e x c e lle n t
(k ill*, m w l be preft9»*onel.
S IM M . Permanent positions.
Never # Pool
n o r ROM----------- H M I M
CBBtfM t r a n Ai
1 Ur n I
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday
21—Personals
D E L IV E R Y H E L P *•**•*■
M u lt have valid Pie. W iv w 'i
lie
SUMMER CHILD C A R I- Meal*
Included, reasonable rates.
Mother ot 2 Isas ref. * 34 * 4*4
41—Monty to U nd
R KFUSIDELSEW HERE?
TRY USt
FIrst and Second Home Equity
Mortgage Lender.
• Fast and Confidential Loan
• No Application Fee
• Reestablish Credit
D IFFIC U LT LOANS AND
CREDIT, OUR SPECIALTY.
WE CAN HELP!
EXP. Carpenters A Reefers.
Our toots, A Irene. Geed pay.
vocation, A benefits. M l 7SSS.
EXP. MAINTENANCE Helper,
full time, peed bentits San
ford Nursing A Convalescent
Confer, 9*0 Mellonvlile Ave.
32) 9594. EOE._____________
E X P E A I E N C I D SBWINO
machine operators wanted en
all operations We offer paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
care plan and a modern a ir
cond plant. Piece work rates.
W ill train qualified applicants.
Sen-D el Manufacturing. 2240
Old Lake M ary R d . Sanford.
Call 321 H IP _______________
E X P E R IE N C E D NocepttentstJ Typist- needed for busy
o ffic e , e x c e lle n t com pany
benellts, Men. F rl 9 am 5 pm.
Apply to Metal Menufactur
Ing. 2955 M e llo n vlile Ave.
Sanlord Airport.____________
FABRICATOR M u tt be able to
read tape measure and have
e xp erience on band ta w .
Immediate openings N o te *!
O VALITY TEMPS
_________M7-TBMF_________
F I R E S P R IN K L E R F i t t e r s
and/or helpers. Salary based
on exp. Cell after *. * * l 9710
FIR E SFRINNLBR Designers
Salary bated on exp Cali
after 9. ***9719____________
FRIi TUITION
TOREALESTATE
LICENSESCHOOL
F R E E D L A N D IR INC.
THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE
710 E Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte
Springs Cali (30S) *34 *900
* Licensed Mortgage Broker
• A New Careetr
• A New Beginning
Call Fran Or Stv
323-3200
For Details: 1 100-437 4254
Florida Notary Association
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 14-434 CP
Division Probate
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARGARETM FOWLER,
a /k /a Margaret M altby Fowler,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The a d m in istra tio n ot the
e s ta te ol M A R G A R E T M
F O W LE R , a / k / a M a rg a re t
M altby Fowler, deceased. Fite
Number *4 *36 CP. is pending m
the Circuit Court lor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a le
Division, the address of which Is
Seminole County Courthouse.
North Park Av# , Sanlord. FL
The name and address of the
personal representative and the
personal represantatlve's at
torney are sat torth below
A ll interested persons are
required to tile w ith the court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
against the estate and ( 2) any
o b je c tio n by an Intere ste d
person to whom notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ily ot the will. Ihe qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe
court
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Date of the first publication of
this notice of administration
June 75. 19*4
Personal Representative
P H IL IP T HOLMES
Rt 5. Bov 459
Santord. FL 32771
Attorney lor
Personal Representative
DOUGLAS STENSTROM.
ESQUIRE.ol
STENSTROM. MeINTOSH,
JULIAN.COLBERT
A WHIGHAM, P A
PO Box 1330
Sanford. FL3J772 1330
Telephone 305'322 2171
Publish June 25 A July 2. 1914
DEOI54____________________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 2170
West Slate Road 434, Suit* 300.
Longwood. Seminole County.
F lorida under Ihe lic litio u s
name ol MAID IN ORLANDO,
and that I Intend to register said
name w ith the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with the
pro visio ns at the F ic titio u s
Name Statutes. To w it: Saclion
*45 09 Florida Statutes 1957
/ * / Joseph Senkovlch. Jr
Publish June II. II. 25 A July 2.
19*4
OED 74
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue of that certain
W rit ol Execution issued out ot
and under the seal ot Ihe Circuit
C ourt of Seminole County,
Florida, upon a final judgement
rendered in the aforesaid court
on the ISfh day ot March. A D
19(5. in that certain case en
titled. Judith L May. Plaintiff,
—vs— M arjorie Oavidson. De
tendant, which aforesaid W rit ot
Execution was delivered to me
as Sherill of Seminole County,
Florida, and I have levied upon
Ihe following described property
owned by M arjorie Davidson,
said property being located in
Seminote County, Florida, more
p a r t i c u l a r ly d e s c rib e d as
follows.
Assorted women's clothing,
cash register, and various mis
cellaneous items. Being stared
at Dave Jonas Wrecker Service.
Fern Park. Florida A complete
inventory may be viewed al the
Seminole County Sheriff's Of
lice. Civil Division
and the undersigned as Sherill
ot Seminole County, Florida,
w ill at 11.00 A M. on Ihe 17th
day at July, A O 1964. otter lor
sale and sell to the highest
bidder, lo r cash, subject to any
and all existing leins, a l Ihe
Front IWest) Poor a l Ihe steps
of the Seminole County Court
house In Sanford, Florida, the
above described personal pro
party
That said sale Is being made
to sa tllly the terms of said W rit
of E xecutton
John E Polk. Sherill
Seminole County, Florida
To be advertised June 25. July 2,
9. II, with the tale to be held on
July 17,19*6
OED 135
.acM roas
WE B U Y 1st a n d 2nd
MORTGAGES Nation wide
C all: Ray Legg Lie M tg
Broker. 940 Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte 774 7753
71—Holp Wanted
A * B ROOFING needs exp
rooters Also. Leborors. no
exp necessary. Both have to
have own Irens to and trom
shop 37? 9417 tor apt________
Employment
323-5176
7MW.2S19lSt.
AVON EARMINOS WOW! 11
OPEN TER RITO R IESH O W III
__________722-9*59__________
BUILDERS W ANTED for sub
contractor work. M utt have
own toots A tru ck ........323 5557
CASHIER- Convenience Store,
top salary, hosltalliaflon, I
week .vacation each * months,
other benefits. Apply 202 N
Laurel Ave. 9:30 am 4:30 pm
Monday to Friday______ ____
COLLECTOR: Well established
75 ysar old company seeks
experienced, aggressive Indl
vidual lo r recovery collec
tions Salay plus commissions
Go o d b e n e f i t p a c k a g e .
NON S M O K E R S O N L Y
NEED A P P L Y ! Forward re
iu m e' to; Personnel, P.O.
Drawer G. Santord. FI 32771
CONTRACT LABORERS: Earn
5* SI3 per hour Must enjoy
working out doors No experi
ence necessary Call between
9 am 9 pm Ask for personnel.
*1 ] M 4 7 I5 I_________________
CRT OPERATOR
Data entry experience w ith
growth potential Permanent
positions Never a Fee!
TEMP TERM.........240-5100
* 9 9 9 * 9 * * 9 *
DAILYW0RK/DAILV MY
NEED M EN AW O M EN N O W I
K E Y E S l l IN THE SOUTH
OENEEAL OFFICE CLERK:
P rlnt neatly, us* phone well,
good with public, well orga
nl/*d. dependable Apply in
person to Plummer Inc Call
lo r directions 171 1007_______
HOUSEKESPEN: Full time. 7
to 1 shllt BETTER LIVING
CENTER. Casselberry*** 5001
EO E/M/F/Handicapped
_
IM M E O . O p e n in g tor
Landscaping A lawn mainte
nance personnel Exp Helpful
but not nec 321 3395____ ___
JANITORIAL PERSONNEL lo
h « lp c l e a n r e t a i l s t or e
M o rn in g s * am
I am
Excellent for retired/ semi
retired Santord area 429 5112
L A N D S C A P E R S : f ul l t i m e
positions S3 75 hr to start
Call 322 9133_______________
LEASINO AGENT: Excellent
opportunity Part tlm« post
lion available. No Sundays.
Exp. helpful but w ill train.
Call tor appointment 322 2090
LIV E -IN HELPER: lovely re
tlrement home In Meltlend
Non smoker________ 1391193
L P N 'S A NURSE AIDES
needed Full time, a ll shills
available BETTER LIVING
CENTER
499 5002
NURSES AIDES- second shllt
Experience in geriatric care
o r c e r t i f i c a t i on r equi r ed
Apply between 9 a m 3 p m
al DaBary Manor. 40 N Hwy
17 92, DeBary ._______ EOE
NURSES AIDES wanted lor all
shifts Must be experienced or
ce rtifie d Apply in person,
Lakeview Nursing Center, 91*
E 2nd SI_________________
NURSES AND C.N.A
New Pay Rates
Flexible hours, all shills W*
have moved to M aitland New
phone number 740 5794
«
.Medical
|Personnel
P o o l.
Er
{A p W o f t c i
M i te n
m i
Fern* Apts. Hr Senior CHtaoe*
119 Palmetto Ave.
J. C ow an. No P hone C e ils
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
BAMBOO c o r e APTS. “
M BR .AkpertW vN .
PHONE.......................... « g j9 M
FRANKLIN ARMS
j - - so**
• l Bdrm, 1b o th .. SJ15 00 Month
• Central A ir A Heat
• Pool A Laundry Facilities
U N I JENNIE APTS.
222-9742
BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW. I A
7 bdrm., apartments starting
at 5305 mo. Pool A tennis.
Adults, no pets. Deposit A
reterences required________
LUSHUM0SCAFIM
SANFORD, lush landscaping
surrounds these single story
efficiency A I bdrm apart
ments SANFORD COURT
APARTMENTS 722-7191
MASTERSUITE
LAKE MANV. two bedrooms,
two baths. Private patio, attic
storage, attached garage.
CANTENBUNY VILLAS.
321-1977........................... APf09S
RCARI-4
L A K E M A E Y . L o c a t e d In
country setting, yet near con
veniences Energy efficient
two bedroom apartments w ith
carport available.
CANTERBURY AT THE
CEOSSINOS.37I >911 AP793.
Rl DOE WOOD ARMS APT.
7S99 Ridgewood Ave.
PHONE...........................7729479
SANFOED: 7 bdrm . l ' i bath
townhouta. w /w carpet, dish
washer, con h/a . no pets
S375mo » dep Call 371 0715
SANFORD: tb d rm .S773mo ♦
1150 s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t
Call 321 4409____________ _
Shenandoah Village
* *$299* *
Ask about move In special I
Ca ll...................................I l l 2929
SPECIAL
43—Mortgages
Bought A Sold
u m m
9 7 -M a rtm e n ts
Furnished/Rent
tu
! NO ~ F E E !
Report ready tor work at * AM
407 W 1st St
Sanford
321-1550
* * * * * * * * * * *
PREISER: Apply monrnings at
One Hour Cleaners, corner of
2nd St A Oak A ve __________
PR O G R A M ASSI STA NT to
work in direct care/training
position w ith m entally re
larded Call: 131 7231________
SECRETARI ES. Word Pro
cessors, R e c e p tio n is t
Openings In the Santord area
No lee l
QUALITY TEMPS
________ 447-TEMP_________
WAREHOUSE WORKERImmediate opening In San
ford 14per hour No Feel
QUALITY TEMPS
________ 447-TEMP_________
WELDERSNEEDED
Apply In person, K A D Trailer,
7901 E C ilery Ave. 333 9499
4 H A I R S T Y L I S T S :
E X T R E M E L Y busy talon.
Must be good A fast 123 4100
D E L I V E R Y D R I V E R / Col'
le c to r needed. V a lid F I*.
driver's Ik . required. 122 5045
DINNER COOK. Saute A broiler
exp r e q , Apply In person.
Deltona Inn, Tuet Frl, J lo J
PM. No Phone Calls. F/T.
DONUT RAKCRi day or night,
experienced o r w ill tra in .
Sanlord M r Donut.323 4492
DONUT F IN IS H E R : day or
night, exp or w ill train San
lord M r Donut.......
123 4492
D R IV E R S W A N T E D lor
Domino's F lu e , Inc. Must be
I I yrs or older A have car A
msur Wages tips
com
mission. 15 hour guaranteed.
Apply at 19)0 S. French Av*.
or PH 321 5000 after 4 :30 pm
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. It
you have a linea r* detlr# to
work with the elderly, put on a
smile end apply for our Nurs
ing Asst, on the |ob training
program, advance up Ihe ca
rear ladder as w * pay lor your
L P N A R N education. Our
residents need your Tender
Loving Car*. Classas starting
now. A p p ly lo Longw ood
Health Car* Center. 1520 S.
Grant St. Longwood. 339-9700.
~
PART TIM E work trom home
servicing customers on new
phone program Earn up to 55
to SlO per hour Call 4*9 4773
PART T IM E catalogu* salts
Customers waiting to order
E arn up to SlO per hour
Call 495 1152_______________
PART T IM E L P N : For
C a rd io lo g is t o t f i c e Good
working conditions Ask tor
Ada at 321 1415_____________
P R E F A B M t l a l Build ing
E r*c to n and Laborers Re
port to Building 1*9. Sanlord
Airport between 7 am 9 am
73— Employment
Wanttd
EXPERIENCED, responsible,
handicapped adult, would Ilk*
to be sitter / companion for
exceptional older child or
y o u n g , l e m a l * a d u l t In
Longwood area. W ill need
transportation. 911 5909______
WOMAN, Wants daytime gen
o ra l housecleaning work.
Weekly, bi-weekly or monthly.
_ E x g ^ R e L jB a r b a r a M r w i^
51— Apartments/
Housa to Share
ALT. SPBINOS-share.ln oxc. for
lit f H/k#*plng Reply to Box
779. C/O Evening Herald. Bx
1457, Santord 3277? 1*57.
HOUSE TO SHARE, 1220 per
Mo.. Util. Inc., washar/dryer,
a/c. Call 322 7104
93—Rooms for Rent
LONGWOOD- Room, lakolront
home, mature, privileges 5250
month. 339 5949.____________
THE FLORIDA HOTEL
500 Oak A vs....................323 *904
R94tonabl* Weekly Rates
97—Apartmants
Furnished / Rent
ONE BORM., Large rooms,
porch/carport, 575 wk. 5150
sac. 373 4345 eves A wkends.
SANFORD- O n* bdrm . e ffi
ciency. Complete privacy, M0
week . STM tec. dap
Call:
373 2249 or 3314947
• Rooms with Maid Service
• Unfurnished 1bdrm apt
Pay by Ihe week
No Advance Deposit
Call 121 4507
_ _ 415 Palmetto Ave __
TWO BDRM., Fenced yard. 590
week 5150 security 323 4145
eves A weekends
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD- One bdrm e lti
eiency cottage, perfect for two
people 5*0 week 1200 sec
dep Includes utilities Call
373 7349 or 331 6*47
SANFORD. Furnished house: I
bdrm. clean, nice 5750 mo •
5100 sec No pets. 405 B Holly
Av 5th St 2 blks W of 17 92
Call 371 9134 trom 6 to 10pm
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
* a * IN D ILT O N A * • •
* * H O M E S F O B N IN T * *
e e 524 1434 • • ____
NEW HOME In The Reserve At
The Crossings in Lk M ry 7
br , 2 ba. 2 car garage, eat in
kitchen, screen patio, c/h/a.
Lake M a r y schools, new
shopping, easy access to I 4
Pool and tennis club available
1575 mo 121 4924 or 332 0749
PINECREST: 3 bdrm
cen
heat A air. fenced back yard
Close lo schools! 1 432 92 C9__
SANFORD 3 Br
2 b. air.
fenced back yard 5450 mo
1700 sac 499 4777 atl 6pm
SANFORD 1 bdrm . 1 bath
c ar p o r t 5400 mont h 110
Pinecrest Dr. 321 3(59 alter 5
SANFORD 3/1 Fl a room ,
screened porch, 150<7 mo $500
sec Call 339 1191
_
_
TWO BEDROOM, pool home,
large kitchen. 5450 00 month.
Security. Call 331 5990____
WASHINGTON OAKS: 3 bdrm 1
l ' i ba No air t400 m o. »
5400 dep
_ _
I 151 5707
1 BORM. 1915 W 15th St 5300
mo .(in advance) • 5125 sec
ALSO: 2 bdrm apart . 1915' i
W I Slh St 5750 mo ( i n
a d v a n c * ) t 5100 s ec
Call 372 t(97attar 3o clock
----------- ---------------- T--- - - ■’
105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent
ADULTS: 7 bdrm . I bath, yard
malnttnanc* by owner, paddle
fans, can h/a. carport, small
pet okay 5375 mo • dep Bus
ph 322 1(27
or
3211499
BEST IN SANFORD 7 bdrm . I
bath, close lo schools, shop
pmg 5360 Alter 5. 321 3353
CASSELBERRY: 7 bdrm Great
location 5345 month plus dep.
Call 349 9000_______________
DELTONA: 2 bdrm . I ' j both,
stove . frig , leundry room,
A/C. carport, screened porch
5150 mo discounted
BRITISH AMERICAN
REALTY.-W -U7S
LAKE MARY: Clean 2 bdrm , t
bath 5350 mo. +• 5200 sac
333 0445
o r......... 321 4247
MOVE IN Spacial- ' j mo FREE
rent. Sanlord. Quiet area,
modern 7 br . fully equip kit.,
can.h/a. carport, hook ups
5345 mo. (30 05(5 or 323 27/0
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
IN COUNTRY: NO pets
par month plus SI50 sac
deposit................. Call; 321
AIRUNE/TRAVEL
SCHOOL
Travel A|*nt • Tour Gui
Airline Resenrationist
Start Neatly, fell lime/p
time. Train an live airline cc
Pv’ers. Home study end ri
dent training. Financial
available. J*b ptacacm
assistance. Halienal kei
quarters. L.H.F., FL
A.C.T. Travel Schoo
1-S00432-3004
Accredited member N.H.Sj
�107—Mobil*
Homo* / Rent
|OBNBVA: 2 bdrm., on I ocr*.
1280 month plus deposit
Coll:149 9000
P
L A T I MOOBL- • If. turn., sopor
clean and reedy . <43 week prM
<133 mo. tol rent Cheap to
move tn. Adults, no pets
33d N i l or 323 8710
M O O IL I NOME Furnished or
unfurnished. 3 bdrm., paved
rood, acre lor garden or pets.
1330 mo. Aho have t bdrm.
apt, 322 w n
MULLET LAKE PARK. 2 bdrm
furnished. <300 mo. + ism
3ec. Call 322 ISO or 122 7498
I SANFORD AREA, two bedroom
T ra ile r, 1225.00. Security.
121 320*
SANFORD- I. 2. A 1 br trailers,
weekly rates available. <200
dep. Hwy 422. 2 « »S32
2 BDRM. 1 BATH, C H/A. turn .
or un turn., yard main!., good
area, no pets, no smoking.
12231*7
141—Hemes F e rtile
STEMPER
117—Commercial
Rentals
M C C R O R V STORES, Have
space available for successful
Leased Dept operators
If
you are looking for a low cosl
location lor your retail opera
lion let's talk Call Tim
Drought, 712 757 1*24_______
RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE 100
up to 2.000 sq ft.. also storage
available. 322 00*2'322 *403
RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE:
1,420 sq ft.............. <440 month
480sq ft............... 1230 month
Call : 444 4I0S Dick or Becky
SANFORO. 1.000 sq It space,
2541 S. Sanlord Ave. 31S0 per
_mo_Call322 1SI7 orl22 741f
I
121—Condominium
Rental s ____
LEASE OR LEASE OPTION, 7
bdrm, 2 'j bath lownhouse.
Lake Mary area, fireplace,
private patio, luxury Pool A
Clubhouse included in rent.
<450 .mo . selling price <41,500.
available now! Century 21,
.
June Ponig Realty. M2-8478.
SANDLEWOOO VILLAS: 2 br. 7
be. washer/dryer <340 mo *
sec 444 Wl lo r 275 7114
SANFORD <770 month . ’ haTf
lights only Mature woman
preferred 172 8481 between 8
am 4 9pm ask lor Hugo
SANFORO. I bdrm. I bath,
luiury condos, pool, tennis,
washer / dryer, sec <375 mo .
Landarama Fla . Inc 177 1134
SANFORO. 2 bdrm. 7 bath,
luiury condos, pool, tennis,
washer dryer, sec . 5115 mo .
Landarama Fla . Inc 12? 1734
SANFORD- 7 bed 2 balh dish
washer, w/d. <150 dep . Ilrsl
months renl/1420 121 5154
127—Office Rentals
OFFICE SPACE 1.400 sq It on
busy Highway 44 Phone
323 5138
__
PRIVATE OFFICE with central
a c. on Airport Blvd near
17 *2 Call 323 1744__________
_____
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
$275.00
OFFICE SPACE, NOOEP.
IM MEDIATE OCCUPANCYII
131-0444 alter 12 904 1*1*000
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
141—Homes For Sale
THREE 1DRM., I's bath, huge
fenced co rn er lot. N ear
schools. <45.9000
Wallace Cress Realty.....121 -0577
LONGWOOO. immaculate, 7.040
sq I t . 4 bdrm, 2 bath, split
plan with lormal dining, large
eat in kitchen, greal room
with brick fireplace, porch
w ith b u ilt In b a rb e c u e ,
overlooks fenced rear yard
with large trees and beautiful
landscaping, you must see this
gorgeous home that has many
other fe a tu re s . <134,900.
Energy Realty, Jennie Butler
Realtor/Assoc., 173 1159 or
eves. 349 3534______________
GENEVA: Backyard business 1
bdrm.. 2 balh. with Fla room,
on 5 acres 10.120 sq It. ot
greenhouses with all equip
men! and supplies including
van <98.500
Oviedo Realty Inc. 145-4403.
KIT *N* CARLYtl
3 BDRM, US BATH Homo In
good neighborhood. Just <1130
down. <303 per month P A I.
<43,000. Baled on FHA ot 10 %
for X years
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR......................222-00*1
II M l
i
\
J
•
M il*
I i t l I ’ |M
STENSTROM
REALTMEALTOR
$Mfer#i SafesUadEf
WE LIST AND t ( U
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
ROOM TO OROW. 4 bdrm. 2
balh home on wooded lot with
rear yard access and parking,
enclosed porch off master
bedroom, dressing room off 3
r d b e d r o o m , b u i l t in
furnishings In 4th bedroom,
screened enclosed front porch,
form al living and dining
rooms, <42.500
EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY, 2
bdrm, 2 bath home, minutes
from 14. eat In kitchen, dining
area, access to private tennis
courts end million dollar
clubhouse with heated pool,
central heat and air, <44,000
NEVER OCCUPIED, br4nd new
2 bdrm, 2 bath, poolside
condo, 2nd floor unit, built In
microwave, washer A dryer,
c e llin g Ia n s , fire p la c e ,
balcony, vaulted ceilings In
living room end bedrooms,
<49,500
BEST BUY AROUND. 4 bdrm. 2
bath home on 3 acres. 12 x 37
enclosed screened room, In
ter com A central vacuum
systems, fireplace In family
room, 100 i 60 stocked pond,
barn on slab, fenced A cross
fenced. <78.500
THE CROSSINGS, 3 bdrm. 2
bath home with spa. lush
landscaping, eat In kitchen,
dining area, splif plan, central
heat and air. breakfast bar,
g r e a t ro o m w ith ro ck
fireplace, fruit trees, <85.000
NEW CONSTRUCTION, new
duplex, owner flexible on d*
sign, builder will help with
new loan, closing costs, duplex
can be built, fee simple on 85
ft lot. FHA/VA OK. each side
1 bdrm. 2 bath. <95.000
THE COUNTRY PLACE. 2
bdrm. 2 bath almost brand
new hom e, d eco raftd to
perfection, dining room, eat-in
kitchen, lireplace. paddle Ians
and lots ot extras. <171.000
A PLEASURE. 1 bdrm. 7 bath. 2
story colonial home, living
room with fireplace, modern
kitchen, breakfast room,
screened pool area.<174.500
PRIVACY, 3 bdrm. 2 bath home
on 2 'i acres, fenced, fully
equipped kitchen. Inter com
and radio syitemi. sprinkler
system. Pine, Oak. Pear and
Apple frees, and much more.
<178.500
BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT
OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E
AG ENT FOR WINDSONO
DEV., CORP.. A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADERl MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEY!
CALLTODAY!
• G EN E V A OiC EOLA R D. •
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
S Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
20% Down. 10 Yrt. at 13%l
From 110,5081
II you are looking lor o
successful career In Reel
Estofo, Stonstrom Realty Is
looking for you. Call Leo
Albright today at 122-2418.
Evonings » 1 -2882.
Itl \ |
\l
1 MKTfc
d
^re)l£jiJ08CoHolja*mi
217—Oarage Sales
M O V IN G M L B - Everything
must go I Grovevlow Villas.
~~ Lk Mry B l. Apt to*A
M ULTI-FAM ILY, Edgar, small
appliances, furniture, mite 9
to 4. Set 4/28. 237 Acorn oft
Longwood/Lakt Mary Rd
YARD SALE: 127 Aldean Or
Itfyllwllde. Friday 8:30-3:00 A
Saturday 8 3*1 00
NEAR HEATHROW) Almost 3
■eras of gorgeous trees end
landscaping! Almost now
double wide mobile homo!
Fireplace, family room end
c e n t r a l o l r l D e ta c h e d
workshop! Build your dream
homo hero! <09.9001
LOCH ARBOR. 2,200 sq. ft,. 4
bdrm., 3 bath, pool homo.
F /P . dot. garage. Owner/ Re
alter-Assoc. 322-2107.
R IA L L V COUNTRY
Large deluxe 24 x 43 mobile
home, extra buildings, porch,
patio, fully fenced, other
features. So much for the
money 11 Only <39,500. Call lor
appointment.
CALL BART
R IA L IS T A T I
REALTOR
322 7498
SA N FO R O , 3b/2b. g arege,
fenced comer lot, air A heat.
Ilka new, <1300 down/FHA,
<49,500. Call 323 l if t
SANFORO, 3 bdrm, 2 bath,
corner let, fenced y a rd ,
central heat A air, 323 0489.
asking 147.000
SANFORO. Urge house. 1110
Park Ave. S., asking prlca
<95.000, tor appt Call Joe.
Aten thru Frl 9 to 5 at 447 1118.
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., I bath. Top
cond. 1207 Randolph St.
Assume VA <34.000 <334 PI
Appraised at <49,000 Make
otter. 322 42<tor 321 5249
THREE A QUARTER ACRES
SI7.000.
COUNTY- 3/1, needs repair,
con. air and heat, fenced lot,
ow ner fin a n c in g . Asking
<49,500
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
2490 lenlerd Ave.
219—Wanted to Buy
141—Homos For Solo
A L T A M O N TE , H illtop with
trees, large. Ilka new, 1 bdrm.
2 bath, family room, double
garage. Leaving state. Must
Salt. 184 900
FORREST O R E IN E , INC.,
REALTORS. 8304833. Eves
338 4711
CARDINAL OAKS- Sharp 1/2
Contem porary. Exquisite
kitchen. Lowest price In Car
dlnal Oaks. Stashed lo 1109.300
FIRST REALTY INC.....M0-4881
O U P L E X - K entu cky Ave.
148.900. Yearly Income <8.700.
3/1 with family room. 2/1 with
carport. Approximately 1 acre
Ol land. Call: 321 4795.
143—Out of Stato
Property/Solo
NORTHCAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
1 ACNE located In the moun
tains, good access. Ige. trees
covers this tract. Owner needs
to sell 14.500.00 pay <1.00000
down, assume loan.
CHALET, 3 bedroom, 7 bath,
two levels. 1 mile from town,
lovoly sotting. Urge deck
o v e rlo o k in g m o u n ta in s,
excellent location. Built In
cabinets, very private, all for
<55.000 00 pay 15.000 00 down,
assume loan.
2 ACRES short distance from
Murphy, good garden spot,
ready to build on. Owner sold
M il 19.MO.00 pay 11,100.00
down, assume loan.
These are a few of over 2,000
listings. We have all types of
property Irom <700 per acre
and up. We have smell tracts.
We also have several cabins,
houses, old farms, etc. Write
or coll today tor o free listing
brochure. You can call Irae by
dialing 1 000 438 7421. Write or
call today.
CHEROKEE LAND CO.
M URPHY. N.C.1890S
321-0759.........321-2257
After keurs 322-7443
riiiHwvi
149— Commtrcial
Property / Sals
CASSELBERRY: I acre renod
PR-1. <85.000. W. Maliclewsfcl
Realtor........................ 32*7981
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
COUCH, ) LOVE SKAT-Blue
andbM cotton. <250 tor both.
Call: i
jO*______________
FREE . JU N O . Wasters A
dryers A Retrig, working or
n o n -w o rkin g . NO J U N K
PLEA1EH 321-1310_________
LARRY'S MART. 21} Sanford
Ave. New/Utad turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Tradr 322-4)32L IV IN Q R O O M C O U C H ,
Country blue. 1 yr. old. Must
Selll <233., OBO, 323-7433
MOVIHO SALE. All merchendlso is very good quality A
absolutely Ilka now. Classic
king ilia waterbod. Wavelet*,
duel control w/frame. New
11,100. Will take <350. Stanley
Contemp. Oak Dining sot.
Table, 4 cent beck chairs,
custom pads A 10 ft. wide
lighted chine cabinet that can
be separated. New <5.000. W ill
take <1,900. Bdrm . s o t.
Country trench, natural pine.
Triple dresser, mirror, bed
w/matreis A spring, night
stand, desk A chair. New
<2.300. Will taka <973. Rattan
round drop loot table A 2
chairs. Pocan finish. Now
SM0. Will Uko <300. Velvet
Queen Anne chair. <123. I I x 48
desk w/chalr. <100.
Cell otter 1 P.M 322 2*49.
TWO 48" oek din. rm tables
w/chalrs <230 A <350. 20 c.t.
refrig, w/lce maker 1293. UnIvtr.wt. bench <150.321-7111
1R3—'Television /
Radio / Stereo
COLOR TELEVISION
REMOTE CONTROL
RCA 25" consott color televlslon. Original price over <800:
balance due 12S4 cash or take
over payments S20 month. Still
In w arranty. NO M O N E Y
DOWN) Free home trial, no
obligation. Phone: 842-3394
day er night.
OOOO USE DT.V'S 123 end U P
Miller's
74IS O rla n d o D r C a ll: 722<052
ALL STEEL BUILDINGS
at Dealer's Invoice.
1.008 to 30.088 sq. ft.
(303) 291 8281. collect.
OSTEEN- Almost new home on
corner lot. owner will help
w/closing costs, move right in.
Priced below appraisal to only
<31.900. Call: CHARLOTTE
CROSLYN................... 323 0072
321-5005
322-2420
2543 PARK AVE.............Sanford
901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary
WASHINGTON OAKS: 1 bdrm.,
1W be <43.000 New financing
requ I red.... 1-331-3707... Broker
(S e v e rt
M A SO N QtEALTY
xMitiie
I IX IIU M M H K IM D tfll l u l l !
ACRIAO E • INDUSTRIAL
COMMRRCIAL SITES
140 N. Orlando Ave.
Winter Park 7401500
Aft, hrs. 122 1193.
SALES AND APPRAISALS
BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R IA L T O R ......................32*4118
153—AcreageLots/Sale
IVi ACRE HOMESITE!. En
terprise Rd at Lake Bothell.
From <11.300 with <3,000 down.
<711.41 por month for 10 yoars.
N M -F e rrw t Metals...........Slats
KOKOMO...,...................>1*1188
JUNK A WRECKED CARS,
running or not, (op prices
jajd^ree^jek^^atjMa
221—Good Things
____ to Eat
U PICK PEAS. Located oft
Airport Blvd., on Jewett Lane.
Call: 322 1700
223—Miscellaneous
FOR M L R - Truck, pool table.
40" cutting lawn mower- tl
HP, a ir conditioner, deep
treenr. PH: 312 83*4 anytime
REBUILT KIRBY'S, <119 93 A
up. Fully guarantied. 714 W.
lit St .Sanford. 321 3440
SEPTIC Tout reck. River Rock,
Grease traps. Dry Wells. Car
Stops, Olst. Box. Rtady Mix
Concrete, Benches. Miracle
Concrete. 322 5751
DODGE DART; 74, Swinger *
cyl , pow. steering, automatic,
air A new fires. 7 doo. 1750
811 7411 weekends A alter 5
DO DOE LANCER. *5 Auto. air.
loeded. all the toys
T IN T SALE SPECIAL
No
moneydown Reduced 14.995
3 8 3 -tttl
FORD ESCORT QT:'84. Auto,
air, 20.000 ml TENT SALE
SPECIAL No money down
Reduced.........................<5.995
________ 3 t8 -m s ________
FORO LTD BROUGHAM: '79.
om/fm, CB radio, runs A looks
good. 11.400 or test otter
322 1915__________________
FORD T/RIRD HERITAGE:'*!
40.000 mi. Loaded, one owner.
T IN T SALE SPECIAL No
money down. Reduced .11.995
_________ 383-31»1________
MUSTANO- 1911. * cylinder. 3
door hatchback Ghia Sun
root, air, automatic, power
steering, am/fm stereo, and
otter options 11,*95
<900
down. Cash or Trade 111 1*70
MUSTANO OHIA. '79', V *.
auto Irani.. PS, PB. A air.
excellent condition, only <2895
Cell. 121231*
PONTIAC *084 STE: 84 Loaded
TENT SALE SPECIAL
No
money down. Reduced trees
_________ «
383-3131
T
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE: *4
Loaded. 18.000 ml. TENT
SALE SPECIAL
No money
down. Reduced...............S4.995
333-3181
PONTIAC ORAND AM: U Air.
L ik e new T E N T S A LE
SPECIAL No money dn..tl,883
IU IC K SOMERSET:’! } Below
Wholesale. No money dawn.
Reduced........ ............
<8.888
C P USED CARS
838 N. HWY. 17-82
LONOWOOD..................737 2878
B U IC K C IN T U R V :'8 S V 4
Below Wholesale. No money
down. Reduced...............S4.444
C P USEDCARS
*88 N. HWY. 17-92
LONGWOOO.................. 788-1888
C H E W C ELEB R ITY:'!} Below
Wholesale. No money down.
Reduced...........................88.848
C P USEDCARS
488 N. HWY. 17-91
LONOWOOD,................. 788-1878
P O N T IA C O RAN D A M : ’ 85
Below Wholesale No money
down Reduced.............. 87.777
C P USIDCARS
458 N. HWY. 17-92
LONOWOOD,................. 2*7-3378
PONTIAC PIEROSC:'84 (Red)
Below Wholesale No money
down. Reduced... ...........17.777
C P USED CARS
450 N. HWY. 17-91
LONOWOOD.................. 747-MTO
PONTIAC B O N N E V IL L E :’S3
Below Wholesale. Me money
down Reduced..............te.ae*
C P USIDCARS
458 N. HWY. 17 82
LONOWOOD................. 747-3878
P L Y M O U T H TO R ISM O : '84
Below Wholesale. No money
down. Reduced.............. 84.444
C P USIDCARS
*M N. HWY. 17-81
LONOWOOD.................747-2878
PLYMOUTH Fury Salon '77. 4
dr . auto. p /i. p/b, air, cruise,
CB. tic , cond 81,150.323-1037.
PONTIAC B O N N IV IL L !: ’84
Btlow Wholesale No money
down. Reduced........... 84.484
C P USIDCARS
438 N. HWY. 17-82
LONOWOOD..................7*7-1878
C H R Y S L E R STH A V I : ’ B3
Below Wholesale. No money
down. Reduced.............. <*.888
C P USIDCARS
4*8 N. HWY. 17 91
LONOWOOD................. 7*7-2878
OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME:'82
Brougham Below Wholesale.
No money dn. Reduced S4.88S
C P USIDCARS
*58 N. HWY. 17-82
LONOWOOD.................. 7*7-1878
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
PLEA MARKET
F LE A A RAMA
Need d e a U rs tl
Pay lo r I
month, got t month (reel I
C o r n e r of Loo Rd
A
E d g e * * U r. A ik for Tony,
Holen o r B.T.A roc. I Med
Pepsi FREE with Ihisod.
293-4178 or <30-827*
PONTIAC F IR E B IR D :'* Auto,
air. Loaded TENT SALE
SPECIAL No money down.
Reduced...................... 00.195
231—Cars
333-3131
REBUILT auto Irani 1150, can
pull < rebuild yours <225 and
up. Guaranteed lor 90 days.
Stive:..........................32I-S82S.
PONTIAC SUNBIRD S E :I6
TENT SALE SPECIAL No
moneydown Reduced ,11.495
235-Trucks/
Duses / Vans
333-3131
*************
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN ................ ORIVEOUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanford Ave A 12th St... 331 4075
B U IC K N I V IE R IA L X : 'IS
Loaded TEN T SALE
S P E C IA L No money dn.
Reduced........................ <13,995
a a a -ts u
CADILLAC COUPE D IV IL L B :
'79 OeElegance; 50.000 ml.
Loaded One owner T I N T
SALK 8PKCIAL No money
down. Reduced............... <4.495
J J J IL t x U - J U E 5
333-3131
PO NTIAC P A R IS IE H N I:’S4
Satan Wagon: Loaded. One
owner TENT SALE SPECIAL
No money dn. Reduced 18.995
_____
_________ 333*3131_________
PONTIAC 1088-.'Sa Air. Like
New TENT SALE SPECIAL
No money dn. Reduced <3,993
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
CHEVY
Duel
SALE
down.
ASTRO VAN:'1S New
air. aulo, V I T I N T
S P IC IA L No money
Reduced............. SI 1.993
> 3 3 -8 1 3 1
FORD F - IM i'U 4X4. Leaded.
Like new. 3.000 ml T I N T
SALI S P IC IA L No money
down. Reduced............. S12.99S
__________333-3131_________
191-Building
Materials
If f —Pets A Supplies
LAKE MART Distress Sale 4
br.. 2 be, spilt plan with spa
oft master bdrm. Owner will
pay closing costs. Assumable
m ortgage. C ard in al Oaks
Phase II. Call: CHARLOTTE
CROSLYN................... 3210072
.............. ......... 323 2801
S IM I- V PISHINO BOAT: 12'
fiberglass, 20 HP Mercury
outboard, elect, start. Gator
U N IO U R P R O P E R T Y IN
OOOD LOCATION I 4 homes
plus huge oarage/work shop:
3S' x 24* on slab, ptus IT x IT
metal building. Recently re
modeled! Tefal land s in l
aerel Monthly gross income
<1.130. 1149.000.
2888 HWY. 17-92
HIDDEN LAKR< 3 br., 2 both,
fam. rm., porch, 1 car garage,
fp.. * trees. Below FHA op
pralsol <88,900..............322 7303
ID Y L L W IL D I: 3 bdrm.. 2 bath,
screened pool with Ig. covered
patio, dbl. garage, cor. lot,
landscaped. <114.000. ...321 0572
after 4pm or any time wkonds
IP YOU N A V I LOW CASH, but
good |ob and credit, I can sail
youahousa.
BOOM. BALL. JR.P.A.
r e a l t o r ...................... m a i n
PC BUYESTATES!
-7 1
232—Csrs
MIKES AW SON
215—Boats and
Accessories
H ilt
SANFORD. 11 room Colonial
brick, paddle fans. 3 bdrm, 2
b a th , A-1 co n d itio n , 1st
mortgage Assumable. Call for
more Into. 323 8484__________
SANFORD: By owner, 2 bdrm. 1
be. Fla. rm, carport, fenced
yard, new palnf Inside A out.
Consider lease/ purchase
Owner financing......... 3210414
CJU1 ANYTIME
AUBJttcibCKfc.
Juno 2S, 11
231—Cars
Auction every Thursday 7 PM. *
n
323-5774
Krenfnt Herald, Sanford, FI,
213—Auctiens
M81 AIRPORT BLVD.
lA N FO R D .FL. 37*1154
Itl
«I f
Leery W rflH
FOR QUALITY CUSTOM
HOMES CALL:
*
111—Resort/ Vacation
Rentals
| SMOKEY MOUNTAIN CABIN:
2 b d r m . , 12 m i l e s to
Oollywood SlfS week
3» 3304
372 4521
141—Hemes For Solo
AKC WHITE POODLE: Show
dog quality. Miniature. 2 yrs.
old.8200Call: 122 5732_______
OOBIRMAM: 19 months, shots,
good watchdog, good with
children. Call :482-144*_______
DOBERMAN PUPS- 10 wks old.
reg Itiered, champion blood.
321 7370davsor 322 5495eves.
HIMILAYANS- * wks., 2 flame.
I blue. Rag. CFA/ACFA. 8150
J73 C45 evet A weekends
213—Auctions
BOB'S USED FURNITURE
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS.
BUY OK SELL............... 12*2130
_________ H H I I I _________
C N IV V M O N T I CARLO 88: 38
T tops, a ll power. T I N T
I A L I S P IC IA L No money
dn. Note cod 114.993
333-8131
CHEVY C H IV I T T E i H . T IN T
SA LI S P IC IA L No money
down. Reduced...............11,293
333-3131
OATSUN S IN T R A XB:13 Like
New T IN T SALE SPECIAL
No money dn. Reduced. ..<*.993
3 3 3 -3 1 3 1
O IB ARY AUTO A Marine Sales
Across the rlvor, topol hill
174 Hwy 17-81 Do Bary *431340
DODGE MAONUM: 78. Needs
work. <400 or best ofter.
Coll: 322 8*43
__________
_________ s
>13-3189
. T
TOYOTA PICK UP- . 81. A I
condition. 17,980. Phone:
^^TrejjbahjjenOenvIpjw^^
PONTIAC IUNBIRDS I I : ‘84
No Money DownII
Discounted............. Best Offer
235—Car Rtnfals
C P USED CARS
4SSN. MWV. 17 91
O A Y -R IN T -A -C A R Low est
LONGWOOa................. 747-3871
around. SI7 a day, fully InPONTIAC SUNBIRD SIOANS:
sured. no miles 37)7/49
'8*. No money down.
Discounted................Best Otter
C P USED CARS
23»- M otorcycles
438 N. HWY. 17-91
end Bikes
LONOWOOD..................747-2878
PONTIAC FIREBIRD: '8*.
HONDA:'82. Super Sport 900.
No Money Down!
E x c tlle n t condition, low
Discounted................ Best Offer
milts, must te ll............. SI.800
C PUIEOCARS
Cal 1:322 7131 a fte r!_________
450 N. HWY. 17 91
LONOWOOD................. 747-2070
241—Recreational
PONTIAC 4000 SEDANS: 86
No Money Down!
Vehicles
/ Campers
Discounted................ Best Otter
C P USED CARS
430 N. HWY. 17-92
CITATION POP-UP. Sleeps 4.
LONOWOOD................. 747 1070
stove, sink, refrig , 11,000
Call: (305) 311-8830._________
PONTIAC 1000: 14 No Money
Down! Discounted.. .Best Otter
VW DU NI BUDDY A VW Rail
C P USED CARS
Buggy. Excellent cond. Your
430 N. HWY. 17 92
choice. 11,500 See at Volkshop.
LONGWOOO................. 747 2070
2nd SI. A Palmetto Ay.
COUNTRYNIOC REALTY
Rog.R.1. Broker
127*213 er 17*7177
CONSULT OUR
157—Mobil*
Homes /Sale
mans sm tism i
REPOS, RESALES. NEW
Corriago Covo Mobile Home
Perk Come see usltl
Gregory Mobiles Hemes.121 3200
REPOS
REPOS
NO QUALIFYING! '79. 12x40
Family section. <2.500 down A
assume py mts. Many more I
JB L M O B IL E HOMES
777 3331 davs...or...349-3779 eves
A N D LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
143—Waterfront
Property / Sale
F* ■
■olr *;
LIVE BEYOND YOUR EXPECTATION!
BUT WITHIN YOUR MEANS AT .
ACRIAOE on SI. Johns Rlvor.
Seminal# County, almost 4
acres of truly booutllul treed
land with 410 ft. ol rlvor
tronUqo. 1100.0001 Century 11.
June Pertlq Realty, 727-0471PISH ER M A N 't / BOATER'S
Delight on the Woklva Rlvor. 3
bdrm., 1 both. 4.43 acre home
site, has abundance ol huge
trees and three room cottage.
<195.000.
Energy Realty, Julia Boyd
Soles ASSOC. 123-2959
or eves, 3*9-1007
Additions*
Remodeling
J.H. CUSTOM O IIIO H S : R*
modeling homes, kitchen. A
store set ups. Handicapped
renovations......... Call 323 0111
F R O T IA M ALUMINUM
Why Pay The Big Bov prices
For: Screen room additions.
Utility buildings. Call 322 4177
alter 4 or 904 789 3054 dayi
REUOOCLinCSPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole BaliOl Wax
I. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Cleaning Service
Landclearing
Secretarial Service
ATO Z CLEANING
L ie ........... Rat............ l i t 8448.
Call today, we clean your way.
HOOD CARPET CLEANINO.
LR.DR.HALL.S29 .Couch A
Chair, Si! 332 35*1
THORNE LANDCLEARING
Loader and truck work/septic
tank sand. Freeest. 322 3433
Custom Typing- Roek8«opli»8
Netery Public. Call: O.J. Eatirprises. (383 ) 323 7492.
Electrical
D A S ELECTRIC........... 121-483*
New A remodeling, additions.
Ians, security, lights, timers
■r ell electric ser. Quality
Service- Licensed A Bonded
Home Improvement
Financing Available
Lat Ua Build
Your Draam Horn#
s
t a
t e
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2 BEDROOM • From $440
EM I St
LoireU a r y l K X
Adjacent lo Lake Monroe, nail lo
Cenlral Florida Regional Hospital.
3 2 2 -2 2 8 7
■M OAK
1900 W. 1st St, Sanford, F t 32771
SANFORO
ORLANDO
Custom Building In
321-6220
645-0639
Central Florida
Since 1969
Of lie * Hour*: Mon.-Frl. B-6, Sat. IDS, Sun. 1-5
Store Sanoakevk
lfl—
i
O n O u r 1 Acre F lu *
in Exckreiv* W ty M d *
ode (V4 M l. W . O f I-4
In Sanford)
1
Building Contractors
BuiLOWhiMnNras^ate^re
Downt Custom home on
Mayfair let, 100 x 147. Big Oek
Construction. 322 2717
Carpentry
ALL T V P il^ S n e r p e n tr y ™
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 321^J971.
OAKY'S CONSTRUCTION
All Phases, new construction,
additions, decks, etc. alia
concrete work. 13 years sxpa
rlence. Cell:Gary 333811*
Quality At Reasewakle Prices
Large And Small Jabs Welcome
Carpentry. Dears. Locks. RepoIrs
Ed Devls..........................M l *4*2
Home Repairs
C A R P E N TE R Repairs and
remodeling. No |ob too small.
Call: ........................ 373 9443
WINDOW A SCREEN R*pal' or
replacement. Sliding glass
doors. M yr.e xp . 332 1173
Landclearing
M C K HOE. Bush hog. Box
bledlng> and discing. Call
1311 KM or 332 83IX
Landscaping
BARRIER'S Lawn Grooming
Quality landscaping, irriga
lion A total lawn car* Res. A
Comm Free E tl 121 7844
Signs
WOOD.. P L A S T I C
Job
Silt..Truck Lettering .Real
Estate..322 9774 ask tor Mike.
Nursing Care
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Lakevtew Nursing Center
919 E. Second St.. Ssnlerd
122-4797
ROOMS For Seniors 3 meals,
laundry. 24 hr suit Prices
stert at ta00 mo Wlllowood
Retirement Cen. 123 5118
Painting
C H R IS T IA N H U SBAN D A
WIFE team Quality house
painting and minor repairs.
Call Jerry or Chandia 32J 7249.
EXPERT PAINTINO A S4nd
blasting Discounts lor senior
citizens Call 904-775 0119
Paper Hanging
PAPER HANOINO A
PA IN TIN O (Interior
exterior). Res. A comm 15
yrs experience- Free Est.
Call: Roy Taylor at 321 4021
Tree Service
ALL T R E E S E R V I C E +
Firewood W oodlplliter toi
hire Call After 4 P M.323 9088
ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE
Free I »time test Law Prices I
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2111129 day ar nits
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service. Call................. 31153*0
Well Drilling
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For lawn, pool, A gerdenl
Save money on sewer bills.
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PIONEER W IL L DRILLING.
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�% « « *- » •» - » *
•B — E v tn in f H erald, Sanford, F I.
n
T
i
* >
Wednesday. J u n e l^ J IW
But Travel Agents Say Prices M ust Descend
Carriers Use Gimmicks To Lure Americans Across Atlantic
the Atlantic, along with a variety
of promotions. The big carriers
Airlines nre already offering all hope It will stay that way.
"W e’ re not going into fare
types of bargains in hopes of
reductions."
said Pan American
perking up American vacation
travel to Europe this summer, World Airways spokesman Alan
hui i he besi deal of all — a major Loflin. "W e don't view this as a
iraus-Atlantlc price war — may price-sensitive market. People
are not s t ayi ng away from
still he coming.
Airline operators insist they Europe because It’s expensive.
have already thrown so many People are staying away because
stimulants into the European of the implied threat of terror
marketplace that trans-Atlantic ism."
British Airways agreed. " I f
bookings began climbing In the
(M-nple
are not going to go to
last week of May. after tailing as
London
for $400 they aren’t
much tis MO percent on fears of
terrorism and the Chernobyl going to go for S3CK) cither."
savs one British Air sales man
nuclear accident.
Hut they may need to do more. ager.
Open w arfare am ong full" I ’m selling a lot in the Caribbe
an. the U.S.. South America. servi ce c a r r ie r s across the
California. Hawaii Anything but Atlantic would be unprecedent
E u rope." said Kuky Plcallo. ed. but basic economics In
owner of Apollo Travel in Miami. dicates it may be right around
"The world is really wide. They the corner.
"I think the thing Is being
don’t have to go there. If they
offer really good deals, then approached gingerly to see If the
people will take chances and go. market won’t recover a bit." said
lint they (prices) still have to go Lee Howard, executive vice pres
ident of Airline Economies Inc.,
dm\ n a lot."
Nikki llamlros. manager of an airline consulting firm in
Empire Travel in Miami, said she Washington. "But I think to the
has not booked a single passen extent possible, fares will decline
ger to southern Europe since the m that area simply because you
bombing of Libya. "People think have a lot of capacity and traffic
because n ob od y’ s going to Is off."
Most International fares are
Europe there are going to be all
r
e
gulated unde r bilateral
these fantastic deals to go there,
agreements.
The regulators in
but that Is not the case."
The airlines, il they become either country could deny a fare
desperate enough, might be able cut if. for example, they thought
to fill their planes to Europe by the price was too low to cover
chopping air fan s back to off the cost of service and the airline
was "dumping.” or subsidizing
s e a s o n or winter rates, the travel
the
price with profits from other
agents said.
Hut the U.S. airlines are al routes so It could drive a compet
ready fighting expensive fare itor front the market.
There are some rumblings o f a
wars at home, particularly on
transcontinental routes, and thf* price war. Trans World Airlines
Iasi thing they want to do is cut cut youth fares to Europe. Virgin
prices — and profits — across Atlantic Airways, which goes
alter the student-backpacker
the Atlantic.
People Express, for example, market, received permission to
slashed doruestii I.ires last week cut its Newark London fare to
is low as SI Oil one way from SMB for the next six weeks.
V a.uk to l.iis Angeles and San People E x p r e s s received similar
F r a n c i s c o . Wi t h a 14-day permission to charge $99 one
advance purchase, the price is w ay until .July 21 wi th a
$9'* Eastern Airlines announced three-week advance purchase
s.s‘ i one wav lares from Florida requirement. However its un
to more than MO I S cities and restricted price is still $249 one
way.
$25 tickets for children.
Eastern Airlines and Virgin
Hut so tar there have been only
a lew scattered price cuts across Atl anti c also both received
By Susan Postlewaite
UPI Business Writer
Th « world It roolly
wldo. Thoy don't hovo
to go thor#'
permission .to slash one-way
fares beteen Miami and London
to $229. British Airways, which
now c h a r g e s $ 548 for a
M iam i-to-London round-trip,
said it Is still matching the fare
— reluctantly.
’ ’ Y o u ’ re g e t t i ng near th e
ragged edge at that level." said
Norman Congdon. sales manag
er for British Airways. " It 's
about as low as you dare go. but
If you don’t you lose it all." He
said there is too much capacity.
1.000 seals on some evenings,
leaving Miami.
Many o f the U.S. airlines are
offering two tickets for the price
of one. But in most cases,
passengers to buy two round-trip
tickets first and do not get the
free ticket until they buy a third
round-trip fare.
Pan American World Airways
took another approach in hopes
of reviving slumping ticket sales,
announcing a highly visible se
curity program. It Imposed a 95
surcharge on passenger tickets
to p a y fo r e x t r a b a g g a g e
searches, airport screening and
dog sniffing, which will cost the
airline several million dollars
this year. People Express also
added a $5 surcharge.
Pan Am said reservations im
proved enough to cancel pre
viously announced plans to lay
off 212 reservations agents In
mid-June. " I f you compare the
week before Memorial Day with
the week after, there has been a
t r e m e n d o u s
i m p a c t
on
bookings.” says Loflin.
T r a n s
W o r l d
A i r l i n e s
spokesman Dann Oldant said
TW A bookings urc "almost back
to norm al.” but declined to
release figures.
The splashiest program came
from British Airways, which Is
spending about S8 million for a
promotion that Involved flying
2.600 Americans to London for
free to counter fears of terrorism.
All of its planes June 10 went
New bargains on domestic
travel cropping up weekly.
Continenial Airlines, attacking
the domestic budget travel
market, has teamed up with
Days Inns of America Inc.,
Thrifty Rent-A-Car System Inc.
and K mart Corp. The Joint
program awards K mart gift
certificates as bonuses to people
who make reservations with one
of the participating companies.
The bonuses amount to 5 per
cent or 7 percent of each
purchase.
Europe but also to the inex
pensive price of gas and strong
economy." said Jerry Pettit,
executive vice president.
Caribbean and Alaskan cruise
operators said they also expect
to benefit from the tourism
setback In Europe. Norwegian
Cari bbean Cruise Line
spokesman Art Kane said the
line docs not expect to offer Its
usual volume of discount fares
this summer. The ships can
usually sail full, but only by
selling some discounted berths.
out loaded with the freebies who
were met in London by Brils in
t r a d i t i o n a l c o s t u m e s and
champagne.
During the rest of the summer,
the carrier will give away a Rolls
Roycc car. a five-year lease on a
London townhousc and prizes o f
cash, s t o c k s and bonds.
Bookings, which had fallen olT
30 percent In April after the
Libyan bombing, picked up sig
nificantly. said Congdon.
People Express doubled travel
agency com m ission s on its
European flights In hopes of
encouraging bookings.
But May traffic figures showed
major declines. "Nobody wants
to tell you how bad it really was
or is because they don't want to
further depress the market."
says Bruce Scott, travel director
of Triple AAA Travel Agency In
Miami.
Meanwhile, resort areas like
Florida. New England. Hawaii
and California expect to ring up
profits if travelers stick close to
home. Mexico, which Is a good
value because of the weak peso,
and other Latin American tourist
destinations also are expected to
benefit.
A spokeswoman for American
Express Co., which had to cancel
several tours to Italy. Greece and
Russia, said many o f those
vacationers are heading instead
for Expo 86 in Vancouver. Brit
ish Columbia, or for close-tohome resorts like Florida's Dis
ney W orld and New Y ork ’s
Statue of Liberty.
Miami Beach, where tourism
has been In a slump Tor a
decade, has picked up some of
the canceled European business.
FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
'.’ • ■ M U ' .
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Numbness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
tatoatiM Ik M k PM m M p a . fmtiM T»t, Start
U« Tat. Start Hm Tat M M l W * Bata.
• TwE PATIJNT AND ANT OTHER PERSON RESPQNSIN.I POR PATVINI MAS A RIGHT TOIREFUSI[TO
PAY CANCEL payment or m reimbursed for payment for any ° ' Mt" * 1 1 5
TION OR TREATMENT which is performed as a RESULT OF AND WITHIN n HOUNSOf RESPON
ding TO the ADVERTISEMENT FOR Th I FREE SERVICE EFAMINATIQN OR TREATMENT
LAKE
M A R Y
C H IR O P R A C T IC
BLVD.
CLIN IC ,
INC
...
322-9300
THOMAS T
VANOI LL
JR
H it i
. <•>! (
D C
WE
BUY
MORTGAGES...
Christopher Perks, vice presi
dent of the Dural Hotels, said
Colgate-Palmolive Co. sent 1.500
people from its sales force to the
Doral on Miami Beach this
month i nstead of to Spain
because many members of the
group were uneasy about possi
ble terrorism In Europe.
We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans
on Residential or Commercial Real Estate
up to $100,000.
Personal loans are available including
Revolving Credit Line.
Quality Inns International Inc.
reported average occupancy
rates at Its H00 U.S. motels
soared in May thanks to In
creased domestic travel. " I t ’s
due not only to the situation in
Traveling In The Age Of Terrorism:
Don't M ake Eye Contact; Don't Look American
W ASHINGTON II i ’ll - Travel
mdiisirv officials have these lips
tm Amerlean.s worried about
terrorism — leave your jewelry
home, dress ineotispieiimisly.
pit k a window seal on the plane
ii.d claim your baggage ai once
ai ili< airport
350.000 brochures to travel any American killed in a hi
agencies offering advice to cus jacking or bombing arc very
tomers on how lo lake overseas remote, much less than getting
trips more safely.
killed In a car crash.
The Industry group is eon"Americans are among the
i t rued because Americans are world’s greatest risk-takers." he
boveutting Kurope and the Mid said. "Every day we venture out
dle East for fear of terrorist on the highways that took the
I l umr plane d o e s get hijaeked.
attacks such as tile hijacking of lives of more than 43.000 people
ib* travel experts sa\ vmir best a Trans World Airline jetliner a List year, yet many people don’t
bet is to stay ealtti avoid eve year ago.
wear seat belts and others drive
* oiti.K t with a terrorist and
Joseph Hallissey. chairman of intoxicated. It is ironic that
volunteer no information
I he group, says there has been a 43.000 traffic fatalities have had
I be A m e r ic a n Society o f Trav25 percent drop in overseas such little Impact, while 23
* t A g e n ts , tin largest pro*
t r a v e l I r o m l as t y e a r — highly visible terrorist victims
I* ssional travel trade association
ji.irtu ularly lo southern Europe.
I worldwide) have resulted in vast
in the world, lias just mailed
But llallissev said chances of International disruptions."
The Air Transporl Association
ol America, the group repre
senting major carriers, said the
airlines’ secu rity record “ Is
exceptionally good” with only
one successful hijacking of a
U S. airliner last year and none
( ) IK* n a t m * s;i\ s it l u s t .
in the first six months o f 1986.
Hallissey said the "Traveling
Safely" brochure contains solid,
common-sense information that
anyone can easily put to good
use.
H e said travelers concerned
about terrorists should leave
* 2575 S . F r e n c h A v e . , S a n f o r d
expensive Jewelry home and
dress modestly as to avoid call
ing attention to themselves.
I ill llmm ( ar H i i h i h s v One name sa» » it a il.
The official said claim your
luggage immediately Instead of
standing around at the luggage
area since these areas are
2108 S. French
f potential targets of bombings
(Hwy. 17-92)
§ and shootings.
Hick a window seat. Hallissey
said, because if a terrorist takes
,N C over an airplane, those In aisle
seats are more vulnerable to
idtysteal attack.
I lie brochure says II you plan
hi do company or government
liapcrwork on the plane, carry
only as much as you need.
CHICKEN
"in tite unlikely event that a
CORDON-BLEU............
* 3 9.?
hijacking does occur, stay calm,
breathe deeply, remain inconCHICKEN
spumous and avoid confronting
K IE V .......................
the terrorist." it said. "D o not
* 3 9.?
volunteer Information or make
STUFFED HAM A
eye contact."
I he American Society o f Trav
CHEESE CHOPS...........
* 2 99
el Agents also just released the
results ol a nationwide poll that
STUFFED
9H I percent of those responding
PORK CHOPS.............
* 2 5.?
believe terrorist incidents play a
role m their clients’ choices of
N.V. STRIP LOINS WHOLE
travel destinations.
*3 ** u.
The (toll also found 83.8 per
cent o f the agents feel there have
BEEF RIB EVES WHOLE ..
*3M n
been “ an overemphasis of the
F a m ily C r e d it S e n d e e s, Inc.
A U y Gxnpany
CENTURY
leader in Style, Price & Quality
off
25 %
7 TONY RIISSI INSURANCE
i t _ Ph. 3 2 2 - 0 2 8 5
In N o r k
SAVE YOURSELF TIME CALL TODAY
special Order
or
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% y fu to - O w n e r s in s u r a n c e
323-4528
831-3400
ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92
In Tht Park Square Shopping Clr.
Long wood, FL 32750
F u r n i t u r e of Distinction
Homeowners Insurance?
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4100 South Highway I 7-9‘J, ( usselherrx •(305)767-5900
I Milt* North of Stale Komi 136
Monday-Saturday
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OPEN SUNDAY 1 2 - 6
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negative aspects of overseas
travel relative to tite actual
likelihood of being involved In a
terrorist Incident."
Sunday
j
I
10-6
|
I S
,i*M
■. - •"
-A-
’
*s •*:
* '
1ES
�WifiM - Wsdwidsy. Jam a , im
MsraM
H. IMS
Dieting
A Little, Not A Lot, Is The Key To Success
Potato salad takas on now forms.
otpourri
Potato Salads
Reflect Ethnic
Backgrounds
By Aileen Claire
NBA Pood Editor
Potato salad Is a summer
favorite, and recipes vary from
person lo person. Often these
reflect the ethnic background of
a family and are attempts to
duplicate a potato salad flavor
remembered from childhood.
However, new eating trends
offer a wide selection of potato
salads with a combination of
i n g r e d i e n t s n o t u s e d by
gran d m oth er when she was
down on the farm, such as bean
sprouts or avocado and prepared
potatoes.
To go with your salad dishes:
barbequed chicken wings — a
less expensive, delectable but
often neglected chicken part.
POTATOBEAN SPROUT
SALAD
'A cup vegetable oil. divided
4 cups frozen Southern-style
hash brown potatoes
3 tab lespoons soy sauce
2 tablespoons cider vinegar
1 tablespoon toasted sesame
seeds
% tcastpoon ground ginger
V4 teaspoon pepper
2 cups bean spouts
1Vi cups sliced mushrooms
Vi cup finely sliced scallions
In largo skillet, heat Va cup oil;
carefully add potatoes to form a
single layer. Cover. Cook 8 to 10
minutes, stirring occasionally,
until potatoes are done. Cool, in
small bowl, combine remaining
Va cup oil. soy sauce, vinegar,
s e s a me s e e d s , g i n g e r and
pepper; m ix well. In large bowl,
combine potatoes, bean sprouts,
mushrooms, scallions and soy
sauce mi xt ure; toss ligh tly.
Cover. Chill. This kitchen-tested
recipe m akes 6 servings.
POTATO SALAD
MEXI CAN-STYLE
1 package (5.5 ounces) de
hydrated au gratio potatoes with
sauce mix
3 2/3 cups w ater. divided
3 tablespoons cider vinegar
1 teaspoon chili powder
Vi teaspoon ground cumin
I medium tomato, coarsely
chopped
1 a v o c a d o , seeded and
coarsely chopped
In medium saucepan, combine
potatoes and 3 cups water: heat
to boiling. Reduce heat: cover;
simmer 15 minutes until tender.
Drain. Cool.
Meanwhile, in small saucepan
combine sauce mix. remaining
2/3 cup water, vinegar, chllt
powder and cumin. Cook, stir
ring constantly, until mixture
bolls and thickens. Cool to room
temperature.
In l a r g e b o w l , c o m b i n e
potatoes, tomato, avocado and
sauce m ixtu re: toss lightly.
Cover. Chill. This kitchen-tested
recipe makes 4 servings.
POTATOSALAD
ITALIAN-BTYLE
1 package (5.25 ounces) de
hydrated scalloped potatoes with
sauce mix
3% cups water, divided
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
Vi cup ciiopped onion
1 clove garlic, minced
1Vi teaspoons dried leaf basil,
crumbled
Vi teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons wine vinegar
1 medium-size red pepper,
seeded and cut in Julienne strips
Vi cup sliced, pitted, black
olives
4 hard-cooked eggs, divided
In medium saucepan, combine
potatoes and 3 cups water: heat
jo boiling. Reduce heat, cover,
simmer until tender, about 15
minutes. Drain. Cool.
' Meanwhile, in small saucepan,
heat oil: saute onion and garlic
until tender. Stir in sauce mix.
remaining 44 cup water and
vinegar. Cook, stirring c o n
stantly, until mixture bolls and
thickens. Cool to room tempera
ture.
In large bowl, combine sauce
mixture, potatoes, red pepper
and olives. Coarsely chop 2
h a r d - c o o k e d e g g s ; add to
potatoes; toss gently. Cover.
Chill.
To serve, turn Into serving
dish: garnish with remaining 2
bard-cooked eggs, cut in wedges.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
4 servings.
CHICKEN WINGS
1 medium onion, chopped (44
cup)
1/3 cup red wine vinegar
V4 cup prepared Dijon-style
mustard
3 tablespoons olive oil
3 cloves garlic, minced
1 tablespoon dried leaf rose
mary. crushed
'A teaspoon salt
Vh teaspoon pepper
SVi pounds chicken wings (6
wings per serving)
In large bowl, combine onion,
vinegar, mustard, oil, garlic,
rosemary, salt and pepper; mix
well. Pierce chicken wings with a
fork. Add wings to marinade.
Cover; refrigerate 5 hours or
overnight. Stir wings as often as
possible to distributed marinade.
Place wings cn barbecue over
medium high heat. Cook 10
minutes on one side: turn, brush
with marinade and continue
cooking 10 minutes longer or
until wings are cooked through.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
6 servings.
PE8CE MILANESE
l to 1 Va pounds fish fillets
1 egg. beaten
One-third cup Itallan-style
bread crumbs
2Tbspollvc oil
1 can (10 Vi ounces) white
clam sauce
1 Jar (2 Vi ounces) sliced
mushrooms, drained
1 Tbsp lemon Juice
Vi ts p r o s e m a r y l e a v e s ,
crushed
Dip both sides of fish in egg.
then coat completely with bread
crumbs. In a large skillet, heat
olive nil until hot. Add fish and
saute until it flakes easily with
the fork, about 1 minute on each
side. Remove fish and keep It
warm.
To the skillet, add clam sauce,
mushrooms, lemon Juice and
rosemary. Cook and stir over
medium heat for 3 minutes,
loosening brown bits from the
bottom of the pan.
Spoon sauce over fish. Serve
with freshly cooked spaghetti.
Garnish with sliced lemons, if
desired. Serves 4.
Source: Progresso
FRENCH MARKET
VINAIGRETTE
1 T b s p C r e o l e or Di j on
mustard
1 splash Tabasco sauce
Dash of white pepper
1 grind of fresh black pepper
Salt
One-third cup vinegar or red
wine vinegar
1 cup good quality olive oil
1 clove fresh garlic
1 bay leaf
Dash of cayenne pepper
Vi cup chopped pecans
Vi cup chopped fresh basil
Whi p mustard, herbs and
vinegar together In a bowl or
food processor. Add oil gradu
ally. along with salt and pepper
to taste. Add pecans, garlic,
Tabasco, cayenne and bay leaf.
Refrigerate. Before serving, re
move bay leaf and garlicCopeland’s Cajun-Amerlcan
Rut down those carrot sticks
and pick up your fork! I
docs not mean you hi ive to
nibble on lettuce and celery
while the rest o f the w
feasting on pasta.
The secret is moderatlc
little pasta, not a lot: on
ing. never seconds: ba
meals, not buttery binges.
If you think you can
without pizza, you're pr
r i ght . T h e k e y is Ur
yourself to one or two slices
rather than half the pie.
If sweets are your i
downfall, figure dessert Inilo your
menus. But think in leirms o f
apple crisp (155 calories) or two
glngersnaps (60 calories) rather
than cherry cheesecake; 1476
calorics) or banana creaim pie
(336 calorics).
If time Is your enemy
your pantry and freezer s
with low-caloric convei
foods so you won’t be tern)
stop for a burger and fries.
Ev e n If y o u ’ re pr e j
dinner Tor a guest or
calorie-controlled frozen c
can help you serve som
elegant without departing
the diet. This menu Is a
example of a meal you can
for under 600 calorics.
Light & Elegant
Chicken Parmlglana w]
Parsley Noodles
Tossed Green Salad
with Creamy Tarragoi
Dressing
Steamed Zucchini
Sticks
Apple Crisp
Lite Wine
TOSSED SALAD WIT
CREAMY TARRAGO
DRESSING
2 cups torn salad greens
Vi cup chopped tomato
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
Va cu p C r e a m y Tari
Dressing*
In m edium bowl, coi
salad greens, tomato and green
pepper. Pour dressing or i top.
Toss to coat evenly. Ma
servings.
Creamy Tarragon Dres
aA cup plain lowfat yogurt
2 tablespoons reduced-*
mayonnaise
2 tab lesp oon s w h ite wine
vinegar
2 tablespoons sliced green
onion
Vi teaspoon crushed tai
leaves
In small bowl, combine all
Ingredients. Chill 30 minutes
before serving. Refrigerate lef
tovers.
APPLE CRISP
1 cup chopped cooking apples
Vi teaspoon sugar
3 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons quick-cooking
rolled oats
To«s«d salad, chlckan pormlglana and apple crisp m ake 0 groat teem
■
in u iv o p u u ii
p u in v u
iig m
brown sugar
Dash ground cinnamon
Dash ground nutmeg
2 teaspoons diet margarine
2 t abl espoons non-dairy
whipped topping
In two 6-ounce custard cups,
divide apples. Sprinkle each with
‘ 4 teaspoon sugar. In small bowl.
sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg.
Cut in margarine with fork.
Sprinkle flour mi xture o v e r
apples. Bake in 400°F. oven 15
minutes or until golden brown.
Garnish with non-dairy whipped
topping. Makes 2 servings.
Microwave Instructions: In
two 6-ounce custard cups, divide
teaspoon sugar. In small bowl,
com bine flour, oats, brown
sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg.
Cut in margarine with fork.
Sprinkle flour m ixture over
apples. Heat on HIGH 2-214
m inutes or until apples are
tender. Garnish with non-dairy
whipped topping.
In G o o d Toste
Restaurant Legend Takes
On 'Fresh ’ New Challenge
By JOHN DeMERS
UPI Food Editor
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - In a
city rich In culinary landmarks,
a company "cafeteria*’ seems
the last place you’d find 500
people eating five days a week —
not to mention a flashy re
staurateur with one eatery al
ready to his name.
But "c a fe te ria ” ts a word
s e l d o m h e a r d a m o n g the
em p loyees of FreeportMcMoRan. a Fortune 500 com
pany headquartered in New Or
leans. or among the 23 cooks
dishing up breakfast and lunch
Monday through Friday.
And it is never heard from
J i m m y Mo r a n, t he s a v v y ,
third-generation food man who
puts it all together.
"T h is Isn’t a cafeteria," said
Moran, whose grandparents on
both sides ran French Quarter
restaurants and whose father,
known as "Diamond Jim ," was
an International legend.
" I t ’s a new concept in dining
where people don’t queue up in
one big line but go from station
to station. I’m sure it’ll be copied
many times, but w e’re the ones
who originated it.”
Despite Moran's pride In the
concept, which he developed for
F r e e p o r t - M c M o R a n ' s new
hlghrlse after touring corporate
food operations In Los Angeles,
Houston. Atlanta and New York.
It is the food that really sets his
place apart.
The restaurateur has drawn
virtually all of the staff from his
dinner palace on the banks of
the Mississippi, Moran's River
side. And he has committed his
own hands to the new operation.
not only creating recipes and
overseeing supplies but Juggling
more than a few pots and pans.
What he plans lor the world’s
largest sulphur company is
mostly freshness.
Fresh ingredients are every
where. each showcased In a way
to emphasize flavor and texture.
Olive oil Is virtually the only fat
because of Its proven healthfulness, with things like cream and
butter used only rarely.
A tray's worth of irresistible
desserts are made with artificial
sweeteners, tasting as good as
the "real thing” but boasting
calorie counts like 37 and 45.
PA 8T A PRIMAVERA
2 carrots, cut in Julienne strips
■4 bunch broccoli, florets only
1 tsp salt
Vk pound of butter at room
temperature
1 pound homemade fcttucine
2 tomatoes, peeled, seeded and
chopped
Vb pound grated Parmesan
cheese, preferably imported
Fresh basil if available
Fresh ground black pepper to
taste
Lightly steam or boil the
vegetables, keeping them crisp
by submerging them In Ice water
Immediately after cooking, then
drain.
Fill a pot with water and bring
to a vigorous boil. Add salt to the
water. Also, cut up room tem
perature butter and place it in a
large pot or mixing bowl.
Drop the fresh fettucine in the
boiling water a little at a time to
keep It from sticking together.
Keep stirring as It cooks, no
more than 3 to 4 minutes If fresh
or to taste If dried. Before
draining the pasta, remove a cup
of the water and set aside.
Drain the fettucine and trans
fer it to the pot or mixing bowl
with the butter. Toss until the
butter Is com pletely melted,
then add the vegetables and toss
some more.
Fold in the Parmesan cheese
and fresh basil, adding a bit of
the reserved pasta water If more
moisture is needed. Serve Im
mediately with freshly ground
black pepper.
CHICKEN MAJESTIC
2 ounces olive oil
1 3 -4 p o u n d c h i c k e n ,
quartered
1 b u n c h green onions,
chopped
1 8-ouncc can mushrooms,
sliced
1 bunch parsley, chopped after
stems removed
2 cups chicken or beef broth
•A tsp crushed red pepper '
In an Iron skillet or other
heavy pot. add the olive oil and
heat over a medium fire. Pat the
chicken pieces dry. then brown
on all sides in the hot oil.
Remove chicken and reserve.
In the same skillet, saute the
green onions, mushrooms and
crushed red pepper until any
white portions turn glossy. (If
you like, 2 ounces of brandy or 1
cup of dry' white wine can be
added at this point and mixed In
thoroughly).
Return the chicken to the pot.
add parsley and salt carefully to
taste, then add the broth. Lower
fire and cover either with pot lid
or aluminum foil. Let simmer for
45 m i n u t e s , s h a k i n g o c
casionally.
CORNISH HENS
WITH GARLIC AND BASIL
4 l to 1V» pound Cornish hens.
thawed If frozen
Salt
Freshly ground pepper
1 large bunch fresh basil,
stems removed
4-6 large cloves garlic, peeled
4 Tbsp softened butter
2 Tbsp lemon Juice
■A cup dry white wine or
chicken broth
Rinse hens and pat them dry
with paper towels. Sprinkle In
side and out with salt and
pepper. In a food processor,
finely chop basil leaves and
garlic. Add butter, lemon Juice
and salt and pepper to taste.
Process until smooth and well
blended.
Wi th your fingers, gentl y
loosen the skin on the hen
breasts and legs. Spread about 1
tablespoon of the basil mixture
between the skin and the breast
and leg meat. Divide the re
m aining basil-butter mixture
evenly and place it inside the
cavity o f each hen.
Truss the hens and place them
breast-down In a roasting pan.
Bake for 25 minutes in a pre
heated 375 degree oven. Turn
the hens onto their backs and
raise the oven temperature to
400. Bake for 20 minutes.
Tip the hens so the inside
Juices run out into the pan.
Remove hens and keep warm.
Spoon o ff excess fat from roast
ing pan and place pan over
medium heat.
Add white wine or _______
broth and brin g to a boll,
scraping pan all over to dissolve
b r o w n e d bits. S i m m e r 2
minutes, or until Juices are
slightly reduced. Pour sauce
over hens and serve Immediate
ly.
1
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Each Btg Makes
Ona Quart
Freeh Hotwogmlwd
PubRxRMk
Ft.
Economy Siia
Aluminum Foil
FamNy Size Planters
Cocktail
Paanuta
Tetley
Tea Bags
$203
*
Coronal
Napkins
Rayi
W rap
24-ot.aize
24-el. box
100-cl. WhHa or
80* 1. Racial Coatad
Laisura
Way Plataa
14<H*. pkg.
75-sq. II. roN
$499
•H M M M tM lO N iM liM fM M
F uaux
reserves tnc right
TO LIMIT OUANTITIC9 SOLO
Croat For Hor* d’oouvroo,
Fully-Cooked
M e a t B a lls ............. B
A Dolicious Dessert!
B anana
Hot From ftie bei'l! Ready To Eat
Publtx
B ^ 's b ro g w n o ff... C
Puhlix is a welcome guest at summer
get-togethers. VVe have a host of fresh produce, deli
favorites, and bakery treats. Plus thirst-quenching
beverages, paper products, and ice.
And hot values in every department,
now at Publix!
:3 :
W in* Cooler
4-pk.
$ 3 4 9
12-oz. bota.
Hot From The Doll, Delicloue
B ar*B -Q
C h ic k e n ................. ST M »
B ar-B -Q
B e e f R ib s ............... E
Tasty Fresh
H oagio R o lls .......
M n i P ita B re a d ...
d w eise
e *r
fa
most
to
/
K\
r
b ■
JAYMES
A m e ric a n
C h e e s e .................
Regular or Light Beer
Coca Cola
8-pk.
$ ^ 3 9
16-oz. bots.
per lb.
Budweiser
12-pn.
$>*89
12-oz. cans
S m a ll.... iff.? .® ? ..l? L * 1 2 °°
M edium .!?Srx,S!.!?.,o.2??..*1800
L a rg e .... S??.?.6.?.2.?A0..39).. 92 5 00
(Limit 2 Pleas*, With Other Purchases of
$ 7 .5 0 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items)
A tempting selection of fresh, colorful
finger sandwiches. Choose from pimento
cheese, egg, tuna or ham salad, all
with Deli spread on white or dark
bread. Plump cherry tom atoes, endive
and parsley add a final, festive touch.
2-Uter Bottls of Rsg. or Dist: Squirt,
Hires Root Bssr or Canada Dry
ttv
Blade
Chuck
Roast
ISeafoodl
Ginger Ale
Frssh Frozsn
F la u n d a r F ille ts
IS
Buy 1 at Reg. Price, Get 1
*
Tom ’s 7 -o z. Plain o r
Rippled or 6 .5 -o z .
Sour Cream & O nion
% INCH TRIM
In the Publix meat department you'll lind
professional meat cutters who take extra steps
to make sure you take home the LSANSST
CUTS P O I I 1 L 1 . Our steaks and roasts, pork
and lamb are trimmed to not over Vi INCH
AVSH AG 8. That saves you money. Because
less fat means more value for your food dollar.
S h o u ld e r R o a s t..
k
:
* i »»
;
Jumbo Hot Dogs
SS:*!69
Hormel Cure 81 or Curemaster
Catsup
28-0*. $ A 29
bottls
1
Boneless Ham
r * 2 89
THIS AD
EFFECTIVE:
THURS.,
JUNE 26
THRU
WED.,
JULY 2,
1 9 8 6 .. .
Delicious
Solid
White
Tuna
B re a k fa s t Club
Florida Grade A White
Large Eggs
6.5-oz. can
2 s1
'i
V o a l S c allo p in i . . . .
89*
Danish Bakery
Del Monte Tomato
FREE!
per lb.
*3 87
Armour Lower Salt All Meat
BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE, GET 1
Smoked
Hams
Publix Beef, Gov't-Inspected
R ib E ya $ ts a k .....
Potato Chips
Swift Premium
Fully C o o k e d
(Either End or W h o l e )
Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected
(Round Bone)
Hamburger or
Hot Dog Rolls
53: 69«
aaeh
pkg.
■ X 4m i THE ENTERTAINER
* •
Publix B e e f
G ovt.-Inspected
each
pkg.
Tasty Treat!
White, Yellow or Swiss
BartleS]
Pueu« i OCa t o n S
(Plus Tax A Daposit) Coca Cola
Clastic, Caffaina Fraa Dial Coka,
Tab, Sprits, Cherry Coke,
AAW Root Bear or Rag. or Diet
S3 4 S
Lam o n K ru n c h
P is ............................*-«
White, Wheat or Onion
p
'
* 4 4*
Fresh, Dali-Baked Dessert!
Bartlas A Jay m at Pramium
1
1 T -■'
***•
Veal
S h o u ld e r
Chops
per lb.
IS*• • •
lice Cream
Publix
Cream P o p s ........... *■
Sealtest Assorted
Light n’ Lively
Ice M ilk .................... Si" *
Publix G overnm ent-Inspected
Fresh Ground Beef
per
lb .
^
Publix Seltzer Water
or Assorted Reg. or Diet
Soft Drinks
2-Ht.
bottle 0
9
Assorted Publix Premium
Ico Cream
sr*2«
Hellmann’t Real
Mayonnaise
v
*
i «
(Limit 1 Pleat*, With Other
Purchasee of $7.50 or More,
Excluding all Tobacco Items)
M
i«*,•-^
Danish Bakery,
with Apples A Cinnamon
Apple
Pie
JHnch $ J 4 9
�»
I m aw
I mn fw n w ^
■fw
UnHr4, FI.-S C
S»*r v o C h i l l e d
The freshest
taste
R ip e
1 .ist y W e s t e r n
Enjoy the fresh flavor of su m m e rs finest
fruits and vegetables now at Publix. Sweet,
juicy grapes. M outh-w atering pineapples.
Red. ripe tomatoes. Cool cucum bers. All at
deliciously good prices.
Jumbo
Cantaloupe
e . i c h for
0
R o a s t
O n
T h e
T e n d e r ,
G ri
S u le c t
S w e e t
Yellow
Corn
■
|
■
f . I v o r i t r.‘ S
C a lifo rn ia
A ssorted
Plums
e a r s
■ \ #
10
for
$-149
$4 49
Delicately Flavored, Now Zealand
K iw i F ru it...........6
Y o u r
THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. JUNE 20
THRU WED., JULY 2 , 1 0 8 6 . . .
tor * 1 7*
Welch’s Sparkling Red or White
G rap o J u ic e .......... t S ? ' t * *
Made From Concentrate,
Freeh Cut Flowers Arranged
In An Attrective
# 2 2 *.
B o u q u e t.................•&" 8300
Statue Of Liberty, American Flag
And A Variety Of Other
U je S lie H e liu m Filled
Partact For Slicing,
Extra Large Taaty
T o m a to o s ............. S
49*
lloono
R e d
[Lo r S n a c k s or S a la d s .
Red or W h i t e
( 15-L b
S w e e t
F re s h
A v e r a g e )
per lb
e a c h
89
Lor
P lu m p
C ris p
Iceberg
Lettuce
la rg e
J
$ 479
B is c u its ............. .. 4
Publix Jumbo Cake Cup
D anish R o lls ...........
C o n e a ......................'»<' 5 9 *
$ - |ie
FREE
Vlasic Halved Hearty
Garlic Dills or Sliced
Kosher D ills ............
Kraft Individually-Wrapped
Natural Cheese. Muenster or
Mozzarella.............52?:
$ - |ie
$-|55
Polly-0 W hole MHk or Skim Milk
R icotta C h e e s e ..... w *1 7s
< i i : [ iS. ii
g u . :;,t \
SOUP
i 1it l I it't i[ *-* M i \
With proofs of purchase from
these cookout favorites
See store display
for details
Campbell’s Dry Soup A
Recipe Mix Chicken Noodles
or Chicken Rica
Kr.ift Sliced Cheese
Deluxe
American
* lb
02
S o u p M ix .............. 9 9 *
Campbell’s Dry Soup A
Recipe Mix Onion Mushroom
S o u p M ix ...............*■£? 7 9 *
pkt}
$049
R fK R V C t
THC RIGHT
TO LIMIT
OUANTfTlCt
SOLD
$1.1 9 with
stamp price
certificate.
f !*•
hi
/ i . -j.i
s , i l . i t l I r >".M 1 »*iit j. t
Green
Beans
p e r j^inL
p e r Jb-
59* 129 59
D rin k in g W a te r .... SI: 9 9 *
Pillsbury Cinnamon Raisin.
Orange or Caramel
i V i r. *. i f
$
Pdlsbury Buttermilk or Country Style
79*
io u s
Blue
berries
h e a d
Publix Nature's Grain
Publix Ozonated Carbon Filtered
100% Deep Artesian Well
cans
D e lic
F re sfi
W e s te rn
W a te r
melon
Seedless
Grapes
_____
R ip e ,
•1-
ICandyl
B r M d ...................2 & £ * 1 n
Assorted Wheat Thine or
Better Cheddar (7 to 10-oz.)
Kraft Jet Puff
N abisco S n a c k s ...
M arshm allow s..... .. 1bag 7 9 *
Sunshine Double Chocolate,
Mint or Strawberry
Peter Paul 1 .1 1-oz. York
Peppermint Patties. 1.65-oz.
Mounds Candy Bars or 1.55-oz.
Alm ond J o y .........3 ... 8 9 *
Caramello, Dairy Bar or Krisp
Cadbury
Candy B a rs ........ 3 V.” 8 9 *
This Ad Effective At Tfraat Locations Only
SEMINOLE
CENTRE
3609 ORLANDO
DRIVE
SANFORD
LO NGW O O D
VILLAGE
CENTER,
LO NGW OOD
i
V
* 1 **
H yd ro x C o o k ie s ...
Kaabter Chips Deluxe Cookies or
P ecan S a n d ie s .....’P
Vg‘ *2 °*
Upton Lemon,
Raspberry or Lemon-Lime
F ru it T e a .................
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COUPONS
VALUE OP MANUFACTURERS COUPONS I
INCLUDING 50c COUPONS I
REDEEMED FOR
EXAMPLE O F
R ED EM P TIO N VALUES
23c Coupon —
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50c Value
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30c Coupon — SUM) Value
73c Coupon — $1.00 Value
•COMPLETE details and drawing blanks in
R IG IS T E R
W
store
W IN A
TO
1986PONTIACFIEKOGT
7d
OR A PEPSI PICNIC PACKAGE COMPLETE
W ITH 2 TICKETS TO THE FIRE CRACKER 400
IN DAYTONA AND A $75 GIFT CERTIFICATE
FROM WINN-DIXIE.
m
America’s Supermarket
PINKY PtO SMALL 3 V. LBS. A DOWN
GOOD JUNE 26-20, 1986
PORK
SPARERIBS.
//■
BACK RIBS
M "
FRYER
DRUMSTICKS
■X
DE1M ONTE
CATSUP
LB
PINMVMGGANAO*A*
PREMIUM GRADE
FRESH
5 LBS
OR MORE
CALIFORNIA'S BEST
RED FLAME OR THOMPSON
A
L&
32ot
BTL.
m<i*uii omm >mim
WHin SEEDLESS
6EAPES
im u
Drumsticks . . . . 69*
Limit 2 with 15.00 or
or* porch*** **c l. cigs.
LB.
U. L CMOta
73
•*»
fjBUDWEISER &
BUD LIGHT
1
FLAVOR OF THE MONTH
SUPERBRAND
FUDGE R0YALE
ICE CREAM
12 PAK
12-oz.
CANS
Limit 2 with 12-paks with S5.00
or mor* purchase **cl. cigt
HONEY CURED
La
HALF
GAL
SUPERBRAND
COnAGE
CHEESE
LR
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Assorted varieties
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GET ONE LOAF OF
ITALIAN BREAD FREE!
AVAILABLE ONLY AT
STORES WITH DELIS
SUPERBRAND
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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 25, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 25, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 25, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3ef749f83dc48416619498872d276f8d.pdf
a13011aaa4637a55afe8ef44e76646de
PDF Text
Text
W h Veer, No. Ill, Monday, May S, lfM-Sanford, Florida
Evening Harald
O nly T rso tm s n t fo r R odlotlon S ic k n s it
t
'
’
Doctor Begins Bone Marrow Transplants In Moscow
LOS ANQRLES
ANGELES (UP!)
(UP!, -_ A US ^
•PecWltc. in bone marrow m n £ S « * £ on*!?
S 2 « - °r radiation sickness, has started
K S J S S *u.rgcry, on Soviet victims of the
Chernobyl nuclear plant disaster. It was reported
_____________ __________
^
atA-LUV1Ver,,t^ ° f CallfornUl at Los Angeles.
SrsrSs ^rrssLs:
^.Pr; . Rot>ert Oale, who went to Moscow to
provide expert medical advice after offering his
assistance through U.S. Industrialist Armand
Hammer, told the Los Angeles Times In a
rJlL T * * ment*®ned by name Sunday night In a
formal expression of gratitude by t h ? Soviet
r g m m roi »""*">'»«! by the ofncul
Gale left Los Angeles Thursday night, aaylng he
Thom as, Fa rr I ■
Discussed
11
Pool Proposal 1 1
h J ^ # “2er!?^ n 8 formal dc,,ber»«ons I ^
S JS *
city Commission re- I
gardmg the Sanford municipal pool "
proposal has been preceded b y a I
private discussion of the matter be- I
County, Sanford
May Cooperate
On Growth Plan
‘
;
municipal facility was addressed by the
two men by phone on April 29. Thomas
S S L . : ; " * '1
x x t V
'
* P P ea r good th a t
I Seminole County and Sanford will
work together to develop a growth
management plan for the city and
tneadjacent unincorporated county
I \K*■'
I ‘J
Farr does not recall the date of the I
£?uSSS.
‘ but he ack"™ » « * * * u I
Thomas said he made the April 29 I
^ ,,toa T d " *,'S ,aJk about something I
and just mentioned (during it) I
about the pool and what was h?tnJ I
planned for discussion (by the eftv I
i\\ .
V )
Farr and Thomas both said that I
alrport P001 w«a addressed I
c^S X n
conversation. Their dis* I
niaston addressed statements Airport I
DjrectorJ.8. "Red" Cleveland m adefo I
the media regarding the pool's orox* I
l ? lly *°
IndSStol S n . I
City and county planners will
■pend the next two weeks drafting a
Em»PKlIed ,nteri°faJ agreement that
will be presented to their respective
commissions for consideration. If the
Mjeemcnt Is adopted by both com
missions, city planning staff will
S ^ eadu.!,e .growth management
J .\\h
S n iS
J t\ft
fu fl
|
I
"I asked Dave ff he thought
e?ou^
*° buttd
•round pool
and rhe00"*
said
he felt• *«*«*
there
ministrator Ken Hooper.
» ooper * ^d his recommendation
,.at ,county commissioners allow
f,Uy Planners to spearhead the effort
Is contingent upon the agreement
containing the condltionshe pres
ented at Thursday’s session. Sim*
mons said the city is not averse to
Hooper s conditions.
.™ ey “ J* f°r development of the
J* nnanclally feasible, for
Sanford to agree to adopt land use
codes consistent with the county's
within a year of the plan's adoption
and for the plan to Include "aU^the
!he c®u n ty m ust
comprehensive plan m a j
date. Hooper said.
. Hooper said his final condition
• •u fl
S 'j j B
i«T5SS|h0*it* ®?nford Engineering
and Planning Director BUI Slmmoni
r . 'i |
V \\fI
A 'n ■
The project Is viewed by both
governments a t a means of savins
S*P*yer money by avoiding
** anabllng■
provlaions to be met in their
■PccUve state mandated efforts T*
to
lew comprehensive land
i
__ _ ««
and as allowL
and Sanford to
lop and cept's designation of
|M
■,.^?r ru y l lh c P ° ° l m member of ih«
—
Q j* : «*■» I—
S i
[acuity from the authority u s d aathsr
Herald Staff Writer
S
I 111 |1 /.|
I i l d
I al ^ £ d \ a
m SO m f
M b Bantam
This morning, when contacted by the
Evening Herald. Farr said the security
------------matter wa» d,s c u ^ . although he
Th# presentation was
mad*--Friday.
2 S 3 ~ H IO.toetab0f*le
on “on
• “ csald
he
preferred
comment
the pool
proposal at this afternoon s work
session.
Thomas also said he and Farr
discussed the five months that have
c,ly commission
received the pooll.heproposal
and the
measures that are to be taken today to
address it.
The Semlnole/Orange County area
** to,d Farr that city bos been targeted as the site for a new
. a Veterans Ad*
staff should have contacted the airport
Administration Hospital by a
nlng
board recom*
authority following the commission? U.S. g eneral Accounting Office (GAO)
S25 additional VA
acceptance of the youth report In report.
constructed In four
concept. The report called for the city
The
report.
Initiated
by
U.S.
Rente*
to acquire a municipal swim facility
sod'suggested the airport pool as site gm auve BUI McCoUum (5th DtoSSt ***
on cttHler
earlier recommen* Slfw r5. C ounty •*»«* one in the
1 County house the ^m um dle juea.
Thomas said the "something else" of
the phone call involved a vote by the
d ‘y commission in a meeting held the
night before. He said the topic of
conversation between himself and Fanthen turned to the pool proposal.
befwe^Wln* * meel,n* Thursday jacent°t?|u
between representatives of both gov•m P L ^
Ib£a
m
Seminole/Orange Area Targeted For VA Hospital
ttiarSS?lSS5!r*■“
S
3
te the criteria and data
TODAY
on the city's
fer tonight.
, Sfbllc hearings are schei
7:30 p.m. masting at city
Warren Avs. The commia
with residents of the two
Summit Ruochus Pact
On Tarrorlsm, Sovlats
i t.,.
, ,__. .
s s .’r s s m ttssrvssSrSS?^
' m JTiS Z f &
d P
r
ohter *nd town- u 2 2 £
week' veterans who typically are the greatest
oi^fedfh ™
McCollum
to the report, the GAO ’ ™ ? £ i S PE “ “ yU,«
ignlflcant compuUtlonal
.^ m m e n d e d the
Hifflcient evidence In the furthe? n ls n iS l" f tr*U°2 ,UBPend
available to (VA) board g E ^ d O iS S ^ J F ^ a S S ^ .1"
support the board's de* dectJtnn
, ,rr B,i ei>
[te Vhospital in Brevwd ^ £ 5 3 ^ 1 ^ 1 1 ^ ^
^
C*ntrtl
tJ hl VA would provide the results of
m
the reassessment to the House and
f
ffe h“ «feo alluded to the possibility
f*1* btock and white commu*
2JiISL«?!lVe. not rf B**onded to the
proposal due to racial tensions. The two
m . P J “wlm cen ters Sanford
° ^ t' d d ^ tn g the IBSO’s and 8 0 s
Z t ^ i s r 1 down •°°n„ i^ T^
mUm i
i*S S L .2 2 1 1 IS J " "
Z S
F ® ® S
ttooa Commltteea^ur^
* £ rs & .
fc* far »•“ “
•tojol authorisation ^ 'f o n S n g T h e
i for said.
ne
oackarn
nlsn*.
tn
^
onunance
(
»»caafe punts to developers to pay a Devek
lent
The GAO's report is under advise*
ed onttnuM,
Ae*taUooe Fee (Impact fee) of
per ment by VA / d m l n l r i ^ o S S J l
* * * •?• P®T dBy to reserve
wer Tbomas Tumare. MeCoUum ssld.
** - He called 2°H
ex p ld ltlo u s
�tA—Ivswtwf Hsesjd, l«m»r<. Ft.
Mswdsy, May l, tm
W O R LD
IN BRIEF
SovietOfficial
Say»
49,000
Evacuated From Dhactar Site
LONDON (UPI) — A ranking Soviet official says some
49,000 people were evacuated after the Chernobyl nuclear
disaster but neighboring countries were not told of the
accident Immediately because they were "not under
danger."
Qeorgl Arbatov, a member of the Soviet Communist
Party Central Committee, said radiation from the catastro
phe was "comparable to one explosion In the atmosphere
of a nuclear bomb." He did not detail the Intensity of the
resulting radioactivity.
Arbatov’s comments, in English, were carried Sunday
from Moscow by the British Broadcasting Corp. on an
International radio "phone-in" program. Arrangements for
Arbatov's participation In the program were made long
before the Chernobyl accident, believed to have happened
April 26.
The Soviets evacuated some 49.000 people from towns
and villages in a 6-mile radius around Chernobyl, but that
was simply a precaution against fallout, he said.
Arbatov, director of the Institute of U.S. and Canadian
Studies, defended Moscow's handling of Information about
the disaster. "Our major attention was there where the
danger was the greatest." he said.
Radiation Lavoie Dropping
By United P ress International
Wary Eastern European officials kept bans on drinking
fresh milk and using rain water despite drops In radiation
from the Chernobyl nuclear reactor disaster.
The West German Interior Ministry said Sunday
radiation levels had fallen 30 percent and no more
radioactivity was coming from the Chernobyl plant.
West German authorities also said people should still
avoid drinking fresh milk, should wash fresh fruit and
vegetables and should not give cows fresh fodder.
Neighboring Austria on Saturday temporarily banned
imports of milk, dairy products, fruit and vegetables from
the Soviet Union. Bulgaria. Czechoslovakia. Hungary.
Poland and Roman la.
The precautions accompanied Investigations by the West
German government whether to sue the Soviet Union over
the fallout, Wolfgan von Getdem. state secretary at the
Agriculture Ministry', said In an interview published
Sunday In the Bild newspaper.
Shako-Up May Help End War
NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - Afghan President Babrak
Karmal resigned as head or Afghanistan's ruling party
amid signs the Soviet-installed leader had lost favor with
Moscow.
The resignation came as preparations were made In
Geneva for today's resum ption of talks between
Afghanistan and Pakistan on a possible withdrawal of the
115,000 Soviet troops from Afghanistan.
State-run Kabul Radio said Karmal. 57. resigned Sunday
as general secretary of the People’s Democratic Party of
Afghanistan.
The broadcast, monitored in New Delhi, said Karmal
cited health problems as the reason for his decision to step
down. But Western diplomats said Moscow may have
become dissatisfied with Karmal — installed by the Soviets
when they Invaded Afghanistan In December 1979 —
because of his failure to curb anti-communist rebels and
gain support for his government.
Western diplomats In Moscow generally believe the
Soviet Union would like to get its forces out of Afghanistan,
but only if a stable pro-Moscow regime is In control.
RuBtian* Colobrato Eaetor
MOSCOW (UPI) — Thousands of Russian Orthodox
faithful. Jamming churches where uniformed officers
patrolled outside, celebrated Easter Sunday and were
urged to help rid the world of "the scourge of nuclear
weapons."
The message from Patriarch Pimen. 75. was read In all of
the Soviet Union's estimated 8.500 Russian Orthodox
churches, the official Tass news agency said.
"Let us constantly Increase vigorous participation In
peacemaking services to bring closer the ridding of the
Earth of the scourge of nuclear weapons and to bar the
road to the insanity of the militarization of outer space,"
said the statement by the head of the Orthodox church.
N A TIO N
IN BRIEF
Union
MembersRamambar
1040 Haymarkat Labor Mat
CHICAGO (UPI) — On May 4. 1686. a package of
dynamite tossed on the street Just off Haymarket Square
ignited a riot In which 11 people died, a galvanizing event
for the fledgling American labor movement.
Seven policemen were killed and 74 wounded by the
bomb that exploded as they were breaking up the rally.
Four demonstrators were killed by ensuing gunfire.
A century later, some 500 union members held a rally on
North Michigan Avenue to remember the watershed
incident and to draw attention to their own strike against
the Chicago Tribune.
"The strikers have done a lot of homework on the
Haymarket riots," said Bob Branick. strike coordinator and
member of the Chicago Typographical Union Local 16. one
of three unions striking against the paper.
Sunday's rally outside the Tribune Tower featured
various speakers and skits on the historic riot of 1886.
CharMes Compete For Funds
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The growing number of
"alternative" charitable institutions has broken the United
Way's "stranglehold in workplace fund-raising," says an
official of a group that tracks philanthropic agencies.
The report issued by the National Committee for
Responsive Philanthropy said 79 of the non-Unlted Way
"alternative funds" raised more than 654 million in 1965,
a 100 percent increase in four years.
And the 65-page report said the number of alternative
funds — often set up by charities not allowed in United
Way campaigns — has Increased from 10 in 1975 to the
current 79.
"On the eve of United Way's celebration of Its next 100
years, we're here to say the United Way stranglehold in
workplace fund-raising is broken.” said Robert Bothwell,
executive director of the National Committee for Rfe*
•ponaive Philanthropy.
Accident Panel To
Probe Delta Failure
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - On the 25th
anniversary of America's first manned
space flight, an accident panel convenes
today to investigate the destruction of a
Delta rocket Saturday in the nation's third
and latest space disaster.
The rocket exploded on radio command in
a ball of flaming debris 91 seconds after its
6:18 p.m. EDT blastoff Saturday following
the mysterious premature shutdown of its
first stage engine, which threw the 116-foot
rocket Into a wild tumble.
Lost along with the 642 million rocket was
the 657.5 million GOES-7 weather satellite,
which was to have been stationed 22.300
miles above the equator to track hurricanes
and other weather systems.
Rear Adm. Richard Truly. NASA's
associate administrator for space flight,
named an eight-member Investigation board
Sunday to launch a probe into the failure,
the second rocket explosion to stagger the
nation's space program since the Challenger
disaster Jan. 28.
"The board will Investigate and recom
mend corrective action for the Delta 178
(light failure and will report its findings and
recommendations not later than July 2,
1986," a NASA statement said.
Space agency officials said Sunday that
preliminary analysis of telemetry radioed
down from the rocket did not Indicate what
may have caused the first stage engine to
suddenly quit and that nothing has been
ruled out. Including the possibility of
sabotage.
"At this point, nothing has Jumped out of
the data to say ‘ah ha. here Is exactly what
happened and here Is the cause*," said
NASA spokesman Hugh Harris.
The failure, coupled with the Challenger
disaster and the explosion of an Air Force
Titan 34D rocket on April 16. has crippled
America's ability to launch military and
civilian payloads into space.
A military Atlas rocket launched In early
February from Vandenberg Air Force Base,
Calif., marks the nation's only space success
since Challenger exploded.
A grim atmosphere of failure now offsets
what would have been an occasion for
celebration at the Kennedy Space Center:
today is the 25th anniversary of Mercury
astronaut Alan Shepard's pioneering 15minute flight to become the first American
In space.
But the anniversary comes at a time when
the shuttle. Delta and Titan programs are all
grounded for accident Investigations and
reviews.
Only the unmanned Atlas Centaur re
mains in NASA's Inventory and Just three of
those venerable rockets are left, the result of
decisions years ago to make the shuttle
America's primary satellite launcher.
The next Atlas Centaur Is scheduled for
launch May 22, but the blastoff could be
delayed as a result of the Delta failure. The
next Delta launch is scheduled for August to
Terry a "Star Wars" experiment Into orbit.
"Star Wars" Is the term used for President
Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, a
proposed space-based series of defensive
military weapons.
Delta No. 178 took off Saturday, two days
late, after a flawless countdown. The
previous 43 Deltas were successful.
...D o c t o r
Continued from page 1A
Gale said the bone marrow, the soft tissue that
fills the cavities of bones and is the site of red
blood cell production, is highly sensitive to
radioactivity.
Meanwhile, the Soviet government is accusing
the West of spreading exaggerated "rumors"
about the scope of the Chernobyl nuclear
disaster, calling it a deliberate attempt to
undermine East-West relations.
But the Soviets also Invited three Western
nuclear experts to Moscow — apparently taking
up an offer of Western technical assistance In
dealing with the disaster. The experts planned to
travel to Moscow today.
The three are Hans Bllx. director of the
Internationa) Atomic Energy Agency, and two of
the agency's senior experts In nuclear power and
nuclear safety.
The invitation was seen as an indication the
Soviets have accepted the advice and assistance
offered by the premier world organization dealing
with atomic energy matters.
A government, statement Sunday night about
Western responses to the nuclear power plant
explosion near Kiev followed a concerted attack
by the government-run media on Western
reaction to the disaster, which w'as described as
more concerned with the nuclear fallout than the
accident itself.
"It Is to be regretted that against this broad
background of sympathy and understanding,
attempts are being made by certain circles to
exploit what happened for Ignoble political aims,"
the Soviet statement said.
"For propaganda purposes, rumors and inven
tions which go against elementary moral stan
dards have been spread around," said the
Soviet Jet Arrives
NEW YORK (UPI) - A Soviet Jetliner
brought passengers to New York City for
the first time in more than four years and
was greeted by protesters demanding
evacuation of Jews around the site of the
Chernobyl nuclear accident.
The Ilyushin 62-M let landed after a
nonstop flight from Moscow at John F,
Kennedy International Airport on Sunday
bringing the Soviet bride of an American
professor along with alpinists and a
diplomat.
The Reagan administration ordered
flights of Aeroflot, the Soviet government
airline. halted In December 1981 to
protest a crackdown on civil rights In
protest
Poland.
The first Aeroflot Jetliner to arrive in
the United States since the ban flew to
Washington, D.C.. Tuesday.
A spokesman for a Soviet delegation
meeting Sunday's flight said there were
102 passengers aboard the Jetliner. In
cluding Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Aleksandr Bessmertnyh.
The two diplomats apparently left
through a side door of the Pan Am
terminal and reporters were unable to see
them.
The diplomats' limousine did not pass
the demostrators outside the terminal.
Ten members of Students Struggle for
Soviet Jewry picketed, demanding the
evacuation of 1.1 million Ukrainian and
Byelorussian Jews living In the general
proximity of the nuclear accident at
Chernobyl.
They carried signs, reading: "USSR
Radiate Freedom. Not D eath" and
Gorbachev, Would You Like to Live In
the Ukraine?"
Olenn Richter, a spokesman for the
protesters, said Israel would gladly take
in the Russian Jews.
statement, distributed by Tass. the official news
agency.
It said exaggerated casualty claims and de
scriptions of panic following the disaster —
believed to have taken place April 26 — were
being spreud by “those who do not accept the
very spirit of confidence and detente, to whom It
Is customary to kindle strife among nations."
The government said work to eliminate the
"consequences and extend aid to those affected
by the accident" was continuing at the power
station. 80 miles north of Kiev, and in the
surrounding area.
The efforts were shown by Soviet television,
which broadcast film — shot from a helicopter —
of what it said was the power plant and the
workers' town.
There was no sign of destruction other than one
jugged structure, and the commentator said the
film showed "no great damage, as the Western
media claims."
The Soviet news agency Novosti listed the
casualties as two dead and 197 hospitalized. It
said 20 were In grave condition, two more than
previously listed. Western coverage of the
disaster has Included unconfirmed reporta of
t housands of casualties.
A U.S. Army team began testing in Moscow for
nuclear contamination from the accident. Four
experts — a veterinarian and three health
physicists — set up a makeshift lab at the U.S.
Embassy and began testing air samples.
The team, which arrived Saturday night, had to
confine Its examination to areas under U.S.
control, including the embassy compound,
apartments and a recreational cottage outside the
capital.
"They started working last night as soon as
they arrived," embassy spokesman Jaroslav
Verncr said. "How long It takes to get results
depends on what they lest."
WEATHER
NATIONAL BBPORTI A
wintry storm howled out of the
Rockies today, hurling heavy
snow and endangering newborn
livestock in the northern Plains
with cold rain whipped by winds
gustlng to nearly 80 mph.
Thunderstorms Sunday night In
Texas piled hail 3 Inches deep,
north of Edmondson. A tornado,
south of Plalnview, downed tele
phone poles and damaged a
mobile home, but caused no
injuries, officials said. The
wintry storm dumped 8 inches
of snow at Austin. Nev.. Sunday,
and was expected to produce as
much as a foot of snow today in
the Montana mountains and up
to 3 inches in parts of Utah.
Arizona and Colorado. The
storm prom pted high wind
warnings in the Rockies and
northern Plains. In Colorado,
winds gusted to 78 mph at
Montrose and 58 mph at Grand
Junction on Sunday. Bullfrog
Marina, Utah, reported winds of
65 m ph. R ainshow ers and
thunderstorm s reached from
central North Dakota Into Mon
tana, Wyoming, Idaho and Utah.
Thunderstorms also were re
ported from the Texas panhan
dle to eastern New Mexico and
over southern Florida. The gusty
winds and cold rain prompted
forecasters to Issue livestock
advisories for newborn cattle In
North Dakota and centra) Mon
tana. “It's no way going to be
freezing, but the cold rain could
harm newborn livestock that are
not in protective areas," said
meteorologist Harry Gordon of
the National Weather Service.
High te m p e ra tu re s in the
Dakotas were only expected to
reach the 60s today, a sharp
contrast from Sunday's high of
91 degrees at Rapid City, S.D. In
the East, a cold front that set
record lows in 18 cities In 10
states Sunday morning moved
to sea. leaving behind more
seasonable weather. Highs today
were expected to reach Into the
80s from New Jersey to Florida.
ARBA READINGS (6 :5 0
• .■ ,) i te m p e ra tu re ; 68;
overnight low: 65; Sunday's
high: 83; barometric pressure:
30.16; relative humidity: 84
percent; winds: ENE at 8 mph;
rain: .01 inch; sunrise: 6:41
a.m., sunset 8:03 p.m.
TUESDAY TIDES! Daytona
S tock: highs. 7:26 a.m.. 7:44
p.m.: lows, 1:07 a.m.. 1:10p.m.;
Fort C anaveral: highs. 7:46
a.m., 8:04 p.m.; lows, 1:27 a.m..
1:30 p.m.; Eoypoct; highs. 7:02
a.m., 7:35 p.m.; lows, 1:05 a.m..
1:20p.m.
ex ten d ed fo r ec a st!
Mostly fair with seasonable tem
peratures. Lows north in lower
60s. Elsewhere lows in mid and
upper 60s except lower 70s
extreme south. Highs mostly in
the mid and upper 80s except
a ro u n d 9 0 In te rio r so u th
peninsula.
Today...mostly sunny. High in
the mid to upper 80s. Wind east
around 15 mph. Tonight and
Tuesday...continued mostly fair.
Low In the mid to upper 60a.
High in the upper 80s. Light east
to southeast wind tonight then
southeast 10 to 15 mph Tues
day.
BOA1
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
50 miles — small craft should
exercise caution. Wind east to
s o u th e a s t 15 to 20 k n o ts
diminishing to near 15 knots by
tonight becoming southeast 10
to 15 knots by Tuesday. Sea 4 to
6 feet today and 3 to 5 feet
tonight. Bay and inland waters
choppy today and a moderate
chop tonight. Partly cloudy.
Waldheim In Runoff
VIENNA (U P I) - K u r t
Waldheim missed winning the
Austrian presidency in the first
round of voting by only a hair,
but the road to the runoff he
faces next month may be tough
for the man accused of having
wartime Nazi links.
The final unofficial tally Sun
day showed Waldheim, an Inthe conservatlv e A uatrlan Peoples
Party,
Party. with 2343227 votes, or
49.64
polls had predicted
But the two-time U.N. secre
tary-general needed more than
50 percent of those voting In the
four-candidate race to avoid a
runoff June 8. Another 14,000
votes would have elected him.
Kurt Steyrer. can didate of the
governing 8ortaMe> Party, hod
2.060,652 votes — 43.66 per
cent. His showing eras the worst
(br
when the Peoples Party won a
majority in the genera) elections.
Environmental activist Freda
Meiaaner-Blau got 5.5 percent
and right-wing nationalist Otto
Scrtnxi 1.2 percent In the voting
to replace retiring President
Rudolf Klrchachiaeaer.
Political
said
an- —- •analysts
«
* OOlldl
-a* —
-Oit||)Q|Q
hint by the
• and
of the
■on a majority in
ftve of nine Auatrlan provtneea.
while S teyrer won only In
Vienna.
...R a t e s
C eatiaaed from page 1A
bills: set turn on/tum off charges
ofSlO.
Other Items on the agenda
include:
• A resolution implementing
the deferred compensation plan
with the International City Man
agement Association Retirement
Corporation for the benefit of
city employees.
• Acceptance of (he final plat
for Oak Villa subdivslon located
on North Grant Street opposite
Longwood Memorial Gardens
Cemetery.
...S u m m it
statement .condemning states p o n s o r e d .te r r o r is m and"
specifically naming Libya.
"We're particularly pleased
that It Is a united effort, that it
calls for action, that it names
Libya and that it calls for
cooperation and Independent
action," Speakes said.
The statement on terrorism by
the seven nations said that "we
ptedge ourselves to make max
imum efforts to fight against that
scourge.” which U.S. officials
said ranged from economic
sanctions to military action,
even though neither was spelled
out directly In the text.
A m ong th e m e a s u r e s
approved were banning arms
exports to states which sponsor
or support terrorism, limiting
d ip lo m a tic m is s io n s a n d
personnel of such states, even to
closing such missions, denying
entry to people, even diplomats,
who have been expelled from
summit nations for suspicion of
involvement in terrorism, and
Improved extradition and Im
migration provisions to limit
international movements of ter
rorists.
The "Statement on the Im
plications of the Chernobyl
Nuclear Accident" said nations
with a nuclear rapacity bear
"full responsibility for the safety
of the design, manufacture,
operation and maintenance of Its
installations."
"Each country, furthermore. Is
responsible for prompt provision
of detailed and complete in
formation on nuclear emergen
cies and accidents, in particular
those with potential transboundary consequences," It
said.
The summit leaders held their
aesa lo n s M onday’ u n d e r a
m a ssiv e s e c u r ity b la n k e t
tightened even further afl|* rad
icals fired five hom em ade
rockets at the Gethlnkln state
guest houae where thet opening
session of the summit was hcfcT
There were no Injuries.
E w t l i t g M r iH lr t
tu rn a im i
Msndey. May *. IMS
VsI. n. Ns. til
jelsresy by lbs tsuNri
•a*. MS M. Fraac* aw., 1
Ms. am .
�tvssiaa HaraM.!
Man Charged In Assault On G irl, 14
A 23-year-old 8t. Petersburg
man haa been
-------chi
.largedIwith lewd
assault
--— on a child, accused of
having sex with a 14-year-old
aemtnole County girl at her
•*°me. in an unrleated case, a
Lyman High School teacher was
arrested April 30 for allegedly
• sexual relationship
with the 14-year-old's 17-yearold sister.
On April 30 the 14*year old
g in gave Sem inole County
sh eriff's In v estig ato r Oreg
Barnett a statement saying the
man suspected of assaulting her
bad entered her home three or
tour times, sometimes late at
night when she had Invited him.
At least once, on April 20, the
su sp ect e n tered th e g irl's
bedroom through the window
•nd got In bed with her and they
performed mutual sex acts, ac
cording to the girl's statement to
Barnett.
The alleged assaults came to
light when a sherlfTs deputy was
at the gill's home Investigating
an unrelated Incident, Barnett
reported. That Is also when
Investigators first learned of the
allegations against the teacher
who was charged In connection
with an alleged sexual rela
tionship with the 14-year-old's
17-year-old sister.
Accused of assaulting the
14-year-old Is: Paul Patrick
Boone. 23, who was arrested at 2
p.m. Friday. He was being held
In the Seminole County jail In
lieu of810.000 bond.
Seminole County sheriff's
deputies on Saturday confirmed
that the 14-year-old la the sister
of the 17-year-old girl who Is
alleged to be the victim of
ongoing sexual involvment with
Lyman High School drafting
teacher, Robert Michael Cannon,
3 9 . o f 2 9 1 G a ry B lv d .,
Longwood, whose April 30 a m st
on a charge of prohibited acts by
a custodial authority was re
ported In the Evening Herald on
May 1.
The 17-year-old has claimed
she began having a sexual rela-
by Sanford police after It ran a
stop sign have been charged
Action Roportt
with possession of cocaine. One
who allegedly tried to run was
★ Mr# •
also charged with resisting ar
rest.
* C#urf«
Police reported seeing a device
★ P #ffc#
used to hold a marijuana ciga
rette hanging from the rearview
mirror or the car. That led to a
tlonshlp with Cannon, whom search and a small quantity of
she trusted as a 'father figure,' In cocaine was reportedly found.
Regnold Desman, 31. of Ft.
January on a motorcycle trip to
Clearmont. The relationship Pierce, and Antoine Venice, 34.
allegedly continued until about no street address, Sanford, who
mid April, with some of the reporteldy tried to run from
sexual encounters reportedly police, were arrested on Ninth
being In a Seminole County Street at French Avenue at 4:29
.m. Friday. They were being
oranage grove. Barnett reported.
£
eld
in lieu of82.000 bond each.
Cannon was released from the
Seminole County jail on 88,000
A burglary victim who spotted
bond April 30 and that same day
his Jewelry for sale at the Geneva
resigned from his teaching post.
General Store In Geneva, was
STOLEN O tm SHOOTING
A man who allegedly ac told the name of the man who
cidentally shot an Orange brought It there. T hat led
County man In the head and Seminole County sherlfTs depu
then shot himself In the leg on ties to a suspect who allegedly
April 21. reportedly told Orange took Jewelry, pellet rifles,
County sherlfTs Investigators chainsaws and other Itmea from
that he had thrown the gun the victim's home.
Deputies tracked down a sus
away near the scene of the
pect and recovered the missing
shootings.
The victim of the shooting, Items, some of which had been
who Is recovering from his sold or given away, after being
injury, and his father and stolen from the home of Rolland
brother reportedly told Orange D. Webb, ofGeneva, on May 1.
Donald Ray Chambers, 22, of
County deputies that the suspect
had told them that he had stolen P.O. Box 840 E. State Road 46,
the gun. a radar detector and Geneva, was arrested in Geneva
8400 on April 19 from a car at 2 p.m. Friday. He has been
parked at a restaurant on State charged with burglary and
grand theft and was being
sing held
Road 436, Casselberry.
When Orange County sheriff's In lieu of81,000 bond.
deputies found the gun they
Seminole County sherlfTs
d eterm in ed th a t Its serial
number matched that of the gun deputies called several times to a
reported stolen in Seminole home at 1763 Angle Drive,
County and gave that informa Longwood. to calm a resident
tion to Seminole County sheriff's
deputies.
Gary Alen Cupp, 19, of Pine
Hills, was charged with armed
burglary to a , vehicle at the
Seminole County Jail at 8:20
The Lake Mary volunteer Fire
p.m. Friday. He was being held Department has responded to
in lieu of82.000 bond.
the following calls:
STOPPED WITH COCAINE
MONDAY
Two men In a vehicle stopped — 5:13 p.m.. 416 Woods Street,
th en who was reportedly yelling
a n d th r o a tin g n e ig h b o rs ,
charged a suspect with disorder
ly conduct, assault and resisting
arrest.
Deputies w en first called to
the home at about 12:30 a.m.
Saturday, and made several re
turn trips to the home, in an
effort to calm the suspect before
arresting him at 12:84 a.m.
Prior to the arrest he had
allegedly thrown a barbeque grill
against his home and allegedly
th re a te n e d to throw It at
neighbors, a sheriff's report said.
Richard Leslie Shadier. 32, of
the above address was arrested
at his home and released on
bond,
GUNMAN NABBED
Three witness described a
reputed gunman and pointed out
to Seminole County sheriff's
deputies where the man had
apparently gone. Deputies found
a man matching the suspect's
description and In a search
reported finding a .22-caliber
handgun In his pocket.
The man was arrested at his
home at 9:49 p.m. Friday. Alfred
Graham, 38, of 122 DeSota Ave.,
Altamonte Springs, has been
charged with carrying a con
cealed firearm and was being
held In lieu of81,000bond.
MONDAY, MAT 8
Family Asthma Education Program. 7-9 p.m.,
South Seminole Community Hospital, Longwood.
Sponsored by the American Lung Association of
Central Florida. SSCH and the Pedl-Care Dtvlaton
of Footer Medical. Each Monday through May 19.
Call 898-3401 for more Information.
Oeneva Citizen* Association. 7:30 p.m., Geneva
Community Center. Speaker will be WltUam
who will prsssnt a adds show and
Apopka1Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Apopka Episcopal Church. SIB Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m., Csasrlhwry
Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park, 8 p.m.
closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the
month, open.
Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. closed, 1201W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior citlsens. 8 p.m.,
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake
Hoapltal, State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at
886-1908 or Dennis at 862-7411.
TUESDAY, MAY 8
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. 370for appointment.
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 819
Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
Red Cross Summer Safety Night program with
films on child safety and water safety for the
whole family. 7:30 p.m., at the Casselberry
Branch of Seminole County Library System.
Seminole Ptaxa. Highway 17-92 and State Road
436. Free to the i
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7
p.m*
C asselb erry K lw anls C lub, 7:30 a.m ..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters, 7:18 a.m., Christo's
Restaurant. 107 W. First S t. Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
American Red Cross Seminole Service Center.
708 W. State Road 434. Suite C., Longwood.
ays.
Duplicate Bridge Club, 12:30 p.m..
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E.
First St.
FREE S P I N A L
17*92 Qroup AA, 8 p.m.. dosed, M
Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road
Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30
Florida
Sanford.
Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m.
(dosed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed), West
Lake Hoapltal. State Road 434, Longwood.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7
Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In
ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. State Road 436 and wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. For details call 636-4258.
selbe
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.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.m. to 8
p.m.
Sanford Optimist Club, 11:48 a.m.. Western
Slsslln Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Klwanls Club, noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 8:30 and 8 p.m.(dosed).
Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Senior Citizen Bingo. 2-4 p.m., Howell Place,
200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.
Sanford S erenaders 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, 8-377. Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (dosed). Alta
monte Community Chapd. 828State Road436.
E V A LU A TIO N
(MIWOHWACfU
v
Sanford Lions Club, noon, Cavalier Motor Inn
Restaurant. 3200S. Orlando Drive, Sanford.
South Seminole County Klwanls Club. noon.
Quincy's Restaurai
Restaurant. Highway 17*93 and Live
Oaks Boulevard, Casselberry.
Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowl*
Ing Lanes. For Information call Claudia Harris,
therapeutic specialist. 862-0090.
Retoos Club AA. noon and BtSO p.m.. dosed. 8
p*m*. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Ctoan Air Ksbos Club, noon, dosed.
( H N U
t IN C
Presidential Plaque
Longwood Deputy Mayor June Lormann shows plaque the
received on April 24 for "outstanding service" from the
Tri-County League of Cities on completion of her year's term
at president. Mrs. Lormann was the League's first woman
president and only the second official from a Seminole
County city. She Is now on the board of directors of the
organization
of cities in Seminole, Orange, and Osceola
Two speakers, a radio and a
counties.
master cylinder, with a com
bined value of about 8300 were
stolen from the car of Alctla R.
Snider. 42. of 1240 Marty Blvd..
Altamonte Springs, while parked
a t F ro e st L ake A cadem y.
Apopka, between April 28 and
May 2. a sheriff's report said.
Lake Mary Fire Calls
CALENDAR
Skadar, May », I j l H j i
auto accident. Two female oc
cupants of a car that rolled over
on Its side were uninjured. The
vehicle was righted, and driven
away.
— 8:18 p.m., NCR. Lake Emma
Road, injury. A 30-year-old man
dislocated his knee playing
volleyball. He was treated with a
splint and ice-pack, and trans
ported by ambulance to South
Seminole Community Hospital.
W IDW H PAT *
— 9 :0 8 p .m .. 3 8 0 W e st
Washington, house fire. Fire
started on kitchen range, and
spread to wall, range hood, and
cabinets before it was extlngulahed. No Injuries reported.
t MUBBDAY
- IAS a.m TtriA M M tt. toiutv.
Lake M a ry M a y Choose
Police Chief Tonight
Lake Mary city commissioners
may hire a new Chief of Police
for the ctty, during a special
meeting tonight.
Scheduled for second In
terviews with commissioners are
Frederick Justin Staly. 30. Or
lando, a nine-year veteran of the
Orange County Sheriff’s De
partment detective sergeant and
Charles Williford Lauderdale III.
43. Killeen. Texas, a retiring
U.S. Army lieutenant colonel. He
Is
The Interviews will start at
7:30 p.m. at Lake Mary city hall.
ISSN. Country Club Road.
The two are the apparent
finalists for the Job. vacant since
former 11-year chief Harry 8.
Benson retired March 1. Com*
miastoners have said they have
witnesses of the sessions, even
though the meetings have been
open to the public. Monday
night’s interviews will also be
held In an open session.
Our Software Isn't
Cheap
7:40 p.m.. 887 Bast a u b Rd.. conducted In
r-oid man was empty ctty h
breathing. He
having troul
by ambulance
was transpM
ile Community
to South Set
Hospital.
— 10:88 a.m.. Lake Mary Ele
mentary School, 132 South
Country Club Rd.. car fire;
Mulch under a car left running
for 18-20 minutes was Ignited by
exhaust system heat. The car’s
carpeting was damaged.
— 3:14 p.m.. Handy Way Food
Store. 129 South Country Club
Rd., car fire. The fire was
confined to the car's engine
compartment and the occupant
had moat of the fire extinguished
when fire-fighters arrived.
T TONY RUS8I INSURANCE
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^Auto-Oumer* huurmme
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�Evening Herald
(USM4CMM)
,
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305.322-2611 or 831-9993
Monday. May 5, 1904—4A
Warns D. OsyM, PeOiHhsc
TtamnaOtordans,
Manaotaa IdHsr
a fcij, a A m i l - * * - flf«aitoa
IVWVIVI MWIVWt W i l l IIIIVip u v n c iv r
Home Delivery; Week. ai.lO; Month. 04.78; 3 Months.
• 14.28: 6 Months, 027.00: Year. 051.00. By Mall; Week.
•1.80: Month. 06.00:3 Months. 916.00:6 Months. 032.80:
Year, 060.00.
Undermining
Resolution
It la tim e for Congress to adm it th at the
Constitution was right all along and swallow
the fact the president is Am erica's comm ander-tn-chlef. T he W ar Pow ers R esolution
passed by Congress during the Nixon ad
m inistration placed new and unnecessary
restrictions on the president's authority to
use arm ed force.
The fact that there Is a move in Congress to
set aside some of those restrictions is further
indication that the nation is recovering from
Its post-Vietnam malaise.
President Reagan's selective and effective
use of military force on G renada and in Libya
has put muscle back into Am erica's foreign
policy and increased the nation's self-respect.
Few Americans are influenced by the line
that Mr. Reagan is suffering from a Rambo
complex. Freeing enslaved people from a
m urderous com m unist regime on Grenada
was not the act of a m acho m adm an and
neither was the strike against the terrorist
command posts in Libya.
Even though the American people and most
m em bers of Congress have supported the
president's military strikes, he has still been
accused by som e of stretching or breaking
rules of the W ar Powers Resolution. The
contention was heard that the president
violated the W ar Powers Resolution even
before the outbreak of hostilities with Libya
merely by m assing U.S. w arships off that
nation's coast.
Mr. Reagan originally assem bled those
naval forces to dem onstrate Am erica's deter
mination to protect its rights of navigation In
the international w aters of the Gulf of Sidra.
Since this put our ships in h arm 's way if
Libya chose to attack them (which it did),
some respected m em bers of Congress con
te n d th a t th e p re s id e n t e x c e e d e d h is
authority to unilaterally introduce m ilitary
personnel Into hostilities abroad.
The W ar Powers Resolution, according to
some, also was violated recently when U.S.
warplanes struck terrorist bases in Libya
because the president did n 't consult the
m em bers of Congress far enough in advance
of the attack.
With the United S tates and its citizens
constantly threatened by terrorism . It la
absurd to limit the president's authority even
to move troops.
'T he W ar Powers Resolution was passed a s a
congressional attem pt to avoid a repetition of
the circum stances th at led to an escalation of
m ilita ry in v o lv e m e n t in V ie tn a m . B u t
Vietnam Is history, and terrorism is the stark
reality of today. An anti-terrorism bill co
sponsored In the Senate by Majority Leader
Robert Dole, R-Kan.. and Jerem iah Denton.
R-Ala.. would recognize th at President Nixon
w as right w hen he w arned th at the W ar
Powers Resolution would underm ine our
ability to act decisively in tim es of Interna
tional crises.
In responding to terrorism , the president
would be empowered to act "a s he deem s
necessary" without consulting beforehand
with Congress.
The W ar Powers Resolution should be
scrapped in toto. If that is not imm ediately
possible, the anti-terrorism bill should be
passed.
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the editor are wslesmo for
publleatlsa. All letters aimst be signed and
Include a mailing address and. If passible, a
111 f f M i a f KmrmM
m
*
the right te edit letters te avoid libel
BERRY'S WORLD
ORORGE M cG o v e r n
A re W e Really M oving To The Right?
The strongest rebuttal yet to the popular
notion that the American people have been
moving rightward politically has been provided
by two political science professors — Thomas
Ferguson of the University of Texas and Joel
Rogers of Rutgers.
writing In the current issue of The Atlantic,
Ferguson and Rogers contend. “There Is little
direct evidence that mass public sentiment has
turned against the domestic programs of the
New Deal, or even the most Important compo
nents of the Great Society, and little evidence of
a stable shift to the right In pubyc attitudes on
military and foreign policy."
Where the conventional wisdom argues that
the American public Is anxlout to cut domestic
social spending, reduce government regulation
and give business a freer hand, recent publicopinion polls Indicate Just the opposite. A clear
majority of the American public is opposed to
any cut In federal spending for the environment,
health, education, welfare and urban aid. In
1983 a New York Times/CBS News poll
determined that three out of four Americans
favor a government Jobs program even If it
meant Increasing the federal dellicit.
Other surveys have Indicated that the public
Is still skeptical about the motives and behavior
of big business. A strong majority of Americans
do not trust corporate business to serve the
common good unless regulated by public
agencies. No public survey Indicated support for
the Reagan administration's efforts In eliminat
ing regulations designed to protect the air. water
and land resources of the nation.
Aa for the much-discussed “social Issues," the
polling data finds no awing to the right In public
attitudes.
On the Issues of feminism, race relations,
abortion and separation of church and state
there Is a distinct liberal trend in American
politics rather than a shift to the right. In 1984
an NBC poll found that two-thirds of the
electorate endorsed the legalisation of abortion
with the decision “left to the woman and her
physician." A Los Angeles Times poll found that
only 23 percent of the voters favored a
constitutional amendment prohibiting abortion.
Pollster Louis Harris has reported that a
majority of Americans oppose a constitutional
amendment to set up organised prayer in publ c
schools. He has also found that the public
supports passage of the Equal Rights Amend
ment by a margin of 60 to 34 percent.
Even on the controversial issue of affirmative
action, 87 percent of the American people
answered in a 1984 survey that they “favored a
federal law requiring affirmative action pro
grams for women and minorities in employment
and education.*'
Likewise dn the Issue of taxes, a strong
majority of the American people believes that
the existing tax structure Is unfair and would
support reforms to make the system more
equitable.
Ronald Reagan's supporters have argued In
recent years that the American people want
more defense spending and a more vigorous
Interventionist foreign policy. Ferguson and
Rogers find no significant support for these
views In recent public-opinion polls.
W ASHINGTON WORLD
ROBERT W AGM AN
Just
Empty
Talk?
WASHINGTON (NEA) - I can t
remember writing a column that
has elicited a more emotional re
sponse than one 1 wrote a few
months ago about Seymour “Cy"
Beer..a Brooklyn-born Jeans manu
facturer.
Beer was faced with the same
dilemma as most U.S. apparel
makers — whether to maximize
profits by using cheap foreign labor
or attempt to save Jobs here. He
chose to save Jobs, buying a plant in
southwestern Missouri fhat was
about to go out of business.
He vowed to com pete with
foreign-made goods by making
top-quality Jeans, using the best
stogy. and keeping his
prices low through his willingness
to earn a little less.
In the weeks following publication
of the column, 1 received dozens of
letters from ail over the country
praising Beer for his stand. Many
asked where they could buy his
Jeans.
But if 1 received dozens. Beer
received hundreds, most of them
simply addressed “Cy Beer. Monett,
Missouri." These letters were, un
iform in their praise. A woman in
Ohio wrote; "I appreciate your faith
in the American worker to make it
better. May God bless people like
you." A man in Minnesota wrote.
"Thanks for starting a factory right
here in this wonderful country."
Obviously the theme of “buying
American" to save American Jobs
hits a responsive chord. But many
in the retail apparel business believe
the response may be merely an
em otional one th a t does not
translate into sales.
One senior apparel marketing
consultant familiar with what Beer
is doing puts It this way; "Cy Beer
has the right idea, but it's going to
take an army of Cy Beers to reverse
the trend."
Bob Mulligan, president of Kmart
Apparel, one of the nation's largest
retail apparel organizations, does
not see any major consumer move
towards buying American.
“Our shopper is Interested first
and foremost In price and quality,"
says Mulligan. “I don't believe
where an Item Is made really enters
into a buying decision until after a
shopper looks for quality at the
right price. Possibly, if a shopper is
looking at two garments of about
equal quality and equal price, one
made here and one abroad, she
(retailers habitually refer to their
customers as 'she') will choose the
domestic-made item. But the price
and quality must be equal."
All in all. says Mulligan, he sees
no mofor shift to buying American,
at least at Kmart.
I
Who
Needs
Crunchers?
By Arnold Bawislak
WASHINGTON (UPI1 - We have
been treated In the last week to
some new variations on an old
theme by David Stockman, to wit;
President Reagan is not your
quickest study when it comes to
numbers.
To get this Information, one must
rt with 021.95 for Stockman’s
ok, Tor which the former federal
budget director was reported to
have received 02 million and
change as an advance on sales.
Without access to Stockman's
contract or the many side deals for
subsidiary rights involved In such
projects (Will there be a movie?
Pe r h ap s with Arnold
Schwarzenegger as the author and
Cesar Romero as the president?) it
Is Impossible to calculate how many
books Stockman's publisher has to
alese translates into federal in sell to break even.
come-transfer programs and the
(Even if the financial details were
bureaucracies to adminster them. available, this writer, like the presi
The "compassionate" politician, as dent. Isn't much of a numbers
the liberals define him. Is one who cruncher either, a fact he hopes will
takes your money and gives it to escape the attention of David
someone else, and does so regard Stockman, not to mention the IRS.)
less of the 111 effects this may have
Still, even though the book has
both on the economy of the country been
taken into the warm embrace
and even on the recipient of the of a major
book Hub and to being
largesse. All sorts of studies have serialized everywhere except on
now demonstrated the devastating milk cartons. Gramm-Rudman
effect of welfare on the poor; strictures If not Reagan's airy dis
nevertheless, "compassion" — in missal of the work as "fiction" may
the vocabulary, say of Tip O'Neill — limit its sales In official Washington.
demands that these programs be
So it does seem possible that the
protected and expanded, a counter book m ight p roduce a n o th e r
rhetoric of the common good would Stockman deficit, albeit several or
asaert the larger good against liberal ders of magnitude smaller than the
“compassion."
one he left in Washington when he
Another god-term Is “tolerance." took off for Wall Street.
One of the problems of the book is
The devil-term that goes along with
It is "racism." To be tolerant and that it imparts old news. Stockman
avoid the Imputation of racism, one gave Bill Greider and the world
must support racial quotas in hiring much the same Information about
and college admissions and other Reagan's marginal numerical skills
areas of life, and one must support a couple of years ago and that cost
an array of welfare programs laun only the price of a single issue of
Atlantic magazine. It was after that
ched as "compassionate."
disclosure, remember, that Reagan
A subcategory of "Intolerance" In carried 49 states to win a second
llberalese Is "homophobic." You are term.
Actually, the American people
In d a n g e r of b ein g lab e lle d
“homophobic" and therefore "intol may be Just as happy to have a
erant" if you deny that homosexual president who Isn't a whiz with
relationships are the full equal in numbers. The two most recent
every way of ordinary marriages presidents who were at home with
and ordinary child-bearing. A rheto arithm etic were the engineers
Herbert Hoover and Jimmy Carter,
ric of the common good, in contrast,
would assert the traditional respect and neither one of them could add
accorded by custom and religion to up enough votes to win a second
the men and women who take their term.
George Washington, who did
places In the succession of genera
tions. and who, as parents, do so some surveying before he took up
much to pass on the values and the fathering countries, also was said to
be a pretty good numbers man. but
wisdom of civilization.
anybody who would tum himself in
The liberals are now making for chopping down a very small
much of such condemnatory terms cherry tree can't be fairly Judged in
as "elitism" and "sexism."
the company of politicians.
K
JEFFREY HART
Prisoner Of Words
The conservative presidential
candidate carried 49 states and
America Is generally regarded as
being In a conservative phase, but
conservatives are still defining their
goals in liberal terms, a fact that
inevitably puts them on the rhetori
cal defensive. A new political rheto
ric la urgently needed.
In a recent thought-provoking
paper, professor M.E. Bradford of
the University of Dallas, a student of
political rhetoric, analyzed the
weighted quality of such liberal
"god terms" as “peace." "com
passion," and "tolerance."
The president, for example, con
stantly talks about his goal in
International affairs as "peace."
This places him on the defensive
every time he is obliged to resort to
force, as in the case of the raid on
Libya. Peace, of course, is a desira
ble goal, but In the real world It can
only be one goal among many —
including the assertion and protec
tion of the national interest. Peace.
If one desires it to the exclusion of
all else, can always be obtained —
and the shortest route to peace Is
surrender. But the term peace has
acquired such a powerful emotional
charge that It tends to exclude other
goals from consideration. What we
need instead of the liberal "god
term" peace, says professor Brad
ford. is a rhetoric of the “common
good." Such a rhetoric would not
elevate one goal above all others,
and it would more honestly describe
the way in which we are obliged to
behave in an Imperfect world.
A nother liberal god-term is
"compassion." In point of fact,
compassion is an Individual virtue,
not an Institutional one: institutions
do not possess emotions. But
"compassion" as employed In liber-
JA C K A N O n S O N
Communists Sell Contras Arms
WASHINGTON - Nicaraguan
contra leader Adolfo Calero has
confirmed to us an astonishing
development that had long been
rumored: arm s purchases from
Communist China for the gue.rilla
war against the Marxist regime in
Managua.
"We have obtained weapons from
the People's Republic of China."
Calero told our reporter in Central
hjimstoCa# kfofi ■m
mM
u nnOfTioyi * in
faet, the SAM-7s (anti-aircraft
mtasilrs) we got were not Soviet, as
everybody thought; they were
lit dterrlhrd hit w*g,i*to»<*,t t fMh
the Chtnesr anna agent with a
'I was laughing at the
aid. "because at the
i a m « t i m e N i c a r a g u a was
with China. I
[loan
1
(
Chinese weapons. At the same time,
(Bandtnlsta Foreign Minister Miguel)
D 'E scoto an d (C om m andante
Henry) Ruiz were in Peking. The
agent told me. 'Business deals and
diplomatic relations are taro dif
ferent things.'"
It's not the first time the contras
have bought arms from communist
countries. Previous black-market
w eap o n s p u rc h a se s in clu d ed
m a t e r i e l fro m P o la n d a n d .
Czechoslovakia.
The contras' most recent arms
shipment consisted of 10,000 AK-47
assault rifles. Calero said they were
"European." not Chinese.
A curious feature of that shipment
was the )*H * steadied an the
crates: "For Jonas Bavimbt —
UNITA." Savimbt's only
to the contras la that Ms guerrilla
forces in Angola, which at* lighting
the Cubaare also napw oad By tha
recently OK'd 810 million worth of
weapons for UNITA.
Calero discounted any idea of
skulduggery in h is receipt of
Savimbi's arms shipment. "It's only
a question of the markings on the
boxes." be explained. “Say you
have a lot of X products already
marked for a certain country. And
then you get an urgent request from
another country. You send it to the
one who needs It most urgently.
That’s what happened."
In o t h e r w o rd s , b o th th e
Nicaraguan and Angolan rebels get
their weapons through the same
pay for their
cut off CIA
jtslx
dude Israel. Taiwan. South
the Rev. Sun Myung .Moan’s Un*
A major fundraiser for the contras
is retired U.S. Army MaJ. Gen. John
Singlaub. who visited Calero in
Honduras shortly after the Bandlntatas' ill-fated attack acraas the
border in March. He was trying to
arrange a unified rebel leadership.
Including former SandtnisU Eden
Pastors, in hopes this would make
the White House request far 6100
million in contra aid more palatable
to Congress.
Calero estimated that Singlaub
has raised about SIS million In
far the contras since the 1984 CtA
cutoff. Congress is Investigating
Singlaub's efforts as a possible
vtoiaUonofU.8. neutrality,
-«rjr
nlfnlftltffttiftfi President
J
i
�Norm an Settles
For Greenbacks
S am
Cook
SPORTS
2 S ta te E n trie s
P u t S e m in o le
A m o n g T h e Elite
ir there was any lingering doubt shout the
strength or Seminole County baseball, it was
quickly erased lost Friday night when two
county teams qualified for the state tournament.
Lake Mary's Rams, boosting a 31-2 record,
marched into the Class 4A State Tournament
with a 17-3 thumping of Palm Beach Gardens.
Oviedo’s Lions, fashioning s 19-10 mark, moved
into the Class 3A State Tournament with a 3-1
victory over Aubumdale.
In another coup for Seminole County, both
will host the tournaments. Lake Mary will be
Joined by Sarasota Rlverview. Gonxalex Tate
and Miami Christopher Columbus at Alfond
Stadium on the campus of Rollins College in
Winter Park. Oviedo will be Joined fay Fort
Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas. Satellite and
Palatka at the University of Central Florida Field
In Orlando. Admission la S3 at each site.
Thursday's match-ups at Rollins are Col
umbus and Tate at 4 p.m. along with Rlverview
and Lake Mary at 7 p.m.
"I'll glad we got Rlverview." Lake Mary coach
Allen Tuttle said. "They're supposed to have
two real good pitchers. We want them in the
first round."
Tuttle said Mike Schmlt (14-0) would hurl
Thursday's gome. The winners battle Friday at
7 p.m. for the title.
Thursday's match-ups at UCF are Palatka and
Satellite at 5 p.m. and Oviedo against St.
Thomas Aquinas at 8 p.m.
"From what I've heard. Aqulnaa sounds
totally aweaome." Oviedo coach Howard Mable
said. "The team batting average la over .400
and they rely a lot on the hit and run."
Regardless of what happens from here on out,
both Lake Mary and Oviedo have made the
grade. As further proof of this area's strength,
both had some of their toughest games in the
district.
"It's lust been a phenomenal year," Mable.
Moll# Marts 'hit slid*'is shortstop
Hostings roochos for tho orront throw.
who will coach against Tuttle during Big League
this year. said. "We're wishing Lake Mary the
best of luck and its wishing us the same.
Hopefully, we'll come away with two state
championships."
The foundation for the success of both dubs
was laid in the county's strong youth programs.
The Altamonte Little League has been to three
World Series In the past four years, finishing
second twice and first once. Seminole Pony
Baseball went to the World Series five years ago,
finishing second.
Moat of the players from both teams were
members of these championship units or played
In the organizations of both. Oviedo's own Little
League has had several outstanding teams In
the past five yean. Its biggest problem was
going head-to-head with Altamonte. Oviedo
often gave Altamonte lls stillest test prior to the
World Series.
the second out. Winner Steve Shakar fanned the
next hitter to case from the Jam.
The defensive gem from Friday was turned in
"You Just don't see high school players
by Lake Mary shortstop Shane Letterio. who making plays like that." Tuttle said about
uncharacteristically also committed three er Letterio's deceptive move.
000,
rors.
In the second Inning. Letterio went Into the
Friday's sectional championships were the
hole for s ground ball. He didn't have a play at first for both schools as were the regional titles
first but faked a throw any way. The maneuver on Tuesday and the district crowns th<
caught the runner off second base and after a Friday. Both coaches, of course, hope
short rundown Ptnckes togged the runner for continues.
Dependable Whack Sets
On Concentration
Stayin' A live : Hawks
Dallas, Nuggets Win
Track/Field
senior a long way.
"Good things happen when
you concentrate."
Concentration and the willingness to work hard at any
event she tried has carried
Whack to her first individual
berths in the Class 4A State
Track and Field Championships,
The 4A State Meet will get
underway Saturday afternoon at
3 at Showalter Field in Winter
Park.
Whack, a four-year performer
for the Lady Rams, will be
competing in both the shot put
and long Jump at state. She is
alio one of only three Seminole
County competitors to qualify in
two individual events.
To catch the "Whack Attack"
in action, get to the state meet
early as the long Jump is acheduled to begin at 3 p.m. and the
shot put at 4:30 p.m.
"My goal is to place at state
but it's exciting to be able Just to
Whack also leaped 17-7V* to take
third In the long Jump. Her
personal best in the longjump is
LAS VEOAS, Nev. (UP1) - After failing to
capture the green Jacket three weeks ago. Greg
Norman settled for the greenbacks in the 91.2
million Los Vegas Invitational.
The Australian bogied the final hole at the
Masters, and that allowed Jack Nlcklaus to
escape with a one-stroke victory. Although hie
earned a record 9207.000 with a record-tying
27-under-par performance In the desert this
week. Norman seemed unable to forget hta failure
at Augusta.
"I definitely would have liked to have had the
green Jacket," he said. "This doesn't make up for
the bitterness."
t
Still, It doesn't hurt.
The victory In the PGA's richest event snapped
a frustrating string of near-mlsses for the "Orest
White Shant". who had finished second four
times since winning the 1984 Canadian Open.
"I felt (the pressure to win) when I woke up this
morning," said Norman, who followed the
Masters with another one-stroke loss the next
week In the Heritage. "You keep leading the
tournaments, leading the Masters, and you don't
win.
"You try to forget about it, but you can't forget
about it. You put more pressure on yourself than
anyone else puts on you."
Despite southwest winds gustlng to 30 mph at
the Laa Vegas Country Club. Norman ac
cumulated eight birdies — including four straight
on Nos. 8-11 — to seal the triumph In the five-day
tournament.
The victory vaulted Norman from 18th place on
the money list to No. 1 with 8343.774.
Hta five-day total of 333 (73-63-68-64-65) tied
the 90-hole record of 27-under set by Craig
Stadler and Lanny Wadklns In the 1965 Bob
Hope Classic. Mike Souchak. In the 1955 Texas
Open, and Ben Hogan, In the 1945 Portland
Invitational, posted 27-under scores in 72-hole
events.
i
"I basically knew I was dose to breaking the
Tour record." Norman said. "1 was disappointed
when I three-putted the last two holes (Including
a bogey on No. 17)."
The performance spoiled s brilliant effort by
Dan Pohl, who shot a 69 to finish 20-under. He
collected an eagle and three birdies Sunday to
claim second money of9124.200.
"It w a s a solid round, but I would have hod to
shoot s 62 to catch him." said Pohl. "He made s
two-stroke swing on the ninth hole and was
playing way too well to catch."
While Norman bundled No. 9, Pohl suffered hta
only bogey of the day.
Larry Nelson, who
138th on the money
19-under 341 with Steve Pate,
The Dallas Mavericks and
D e n v e r N u g g e ts re a c h e d
plateaus Sunday, while the
Atlanta Hawks took the first step
on a long Journey upward.
The Mavericks and Nuggets
evened their respective piayofT
series 2-2 with victories, and the
Hawks, who entered the day
trailing the Boston Celtics 3-0.
stayed alive with a triumph.
At Dallas. Mark Aguirre scored
39 points, including 21 in the
first quarter, and Dallas survlved a missed last-second shot
by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar for a
120-115 victory over the Los
Angeles Lakers.
The series returns to Los
Angeles for Game 5 Tuesday
night, and the teams come back
to noisy Reunion Arena for the
sixth game Thursday evening.
Aguirre highlighted Dallas'
45-point opening quarter — a
total that equaled the NBA
record for most points scored in
the first period of a post-season
game.
"We should actually be ahead
in this scries 3-1,” Dallas coach
Dick Motto said. "We've got a
W hack, who also played
volleyball and basketball for four
years for the Lady Rams, competed In the regional meet in
both the discus and the 440
relay as well but didn't qualify in
those two events,
"I thought my best chance to
go to state would be in the shot
put." the Sanford athlete said. “I
scratched all three times in the
discus probably because I was
concentrating more on the
shot."
. Whack qualifying in the shot
waa a fitting end for the senior
standout as she holds the Lake
Mary freshm an, sophomore.
Junior and senior records in the
shot and has improved conslstently throughout this season.1
The long Jum p is where
Whack has improved drastically
this season, particularly aince
the Seminole Athletic Conferencemeet.
"The longjum p came out of
A Playoffs
P U v A # fd
NBA
r liJ W W
“although I'm sure we're going
toenloy this win tonight."
Ralph Sampson scored 2S
points for Houston, sulking Car
15 In the third period, and
grabbed 13 rebounds. Houston
center Alteon Ofejuwon, who
played sparingly in the flnt half
because of foul trouble, scored
23 points before fouling out with
3 0 9 left in overtime. Robert
Reid added 24 for the Rockets,
“The refs were making bad
calls." Otqjuwon said. “T was
frustrated out there. We were
planning on coming in here and
getting at least one. We had both
games won in the last minute
but gave them away."
Houston led by 10 points in
the first half when Mitchell
Wiggins hit a free throw 54)6 to
go. The Rockets were up 104-99
with 43 seconds left. Tumor,
who usually comes off the bench
as the thud guard, mowed to
9ae AUYB«Rage TA
-
aince she has proven her venaThe "Whack Attack was at tfte snot put. rnscus. tong jui
tility time and again this season, (till force in the rain-shortened
_ _ _ _ _ _ _______
"She (Whack) possesses the Lake Mary High Invitational.
See to MACS, Pegs 7 A
Seminoles To Lead County's State Entourage
8cmlnole High's boys and gMs
head up the Seminole County
T p n ftk /V ln lll
entourage that wlU compete In
T T tO K /w lw lV
the 4A State Track and Field n M s e s w i ^ M e n B e e B i
Cham pionships Saturday a t Include Alvin Jones In the long
Showalter Fteidin Winter Park. Jump and triple Jump, Pat Davis
S
T
r
i
with the long Jump followed by
to the mde and Site Martin In
t h e t r t o f e J w to b o y sT rS h W
th e440dash.
and ftoato to th e dtocua bofen at Lake Mery High has two tod!H o u s e d b y t t e o h o L p u t at
viduSs to th e m e * meet to-
IS :
sac. put a.
^
^
Lyman High's Ralph Philpott
S-* to w tnthc high Jump
and he will defend his state this,
Saturday.
..to the gbja dlvislori. Semtook
High quaklled aH throe of Its
s
k
l
ale. The individuals Include
Bhownda Martin In the 4 4 0 and
S80, DorcheUe Webeter in tho
330 h u rd le s e n d M ichelle
Pearson to t* HOhurdtoe.
Lyman High senior Jeam
Qauvtn tpialK d for state wil
second place finish In the ref
Inthsdtscua.
T to SAStoto Chamafond
sill be held Friday at Shows
withilhe mme time set
ule. Oviedo HI0I qualified
individual to tSTgbto and b
meets along with the boys' i
relay.
h illy Price j h M i i
*1
�*■ *
rt-K v ea h f HsrsM, toM H , FI.
Maaesy, Mir A W5*
Shoemaker Shuns 'Married Man's Route' To Win Derby
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - Bill
Shoemaker knew he was getting old
when he heard them making Jokea
about him "taking the married man’s
route."
Around the race tracks, they use
the expression for Jockeys who like to
play It safe, the ones who prefer
swinging wide around horses In
heavy traffic rather than cut Inside
between them toward the rail where
they risk serious Injury.
The name BUI Shoemaker com
mands enormous respect In racing
rlrcles as It should for someone 54
years old. who has ridden four
Kentucky Derby winners. The fourth
was Mrs. Elizabeth A. Keck’s
Ferdinand In Saturday’s 112th run
ning for the 8.537th victory in his
37-year career.
But for all the esteem and high
regard he enjoys, the gray-halrcd.
wizened Shoemaker still Isn’t so
privileged that he has been able to
escape some of the digs and barbs
about still competing at his age.
Others like Muhammad All. Willie
Mays. Arnold Palmer and Phil Nlckro
have all gone through the same thing
In the twilight of their careers.
Shoemaker rides most often now In
California. At Santa Anita and
Hollywood Park, the word la he no
longer has the old courage, the guts,
he used to have when he won hla
first Kentucky Derby In 1955 aboard
Swaps. Or even his second on Tomy
Lee In 1059 or his third In 1905 with
Lucky Debonair.
The Shoe, many or them have been
saving, has become one of thoae
safety first riders who has all money
he’ll ever need and doesn't believe In
taking any unnecessary chances.
Well, if you were at Churchill
Downs Saturday or watched the
Derby on the tube, then you’ll never
believe that sort of talk.
Shoemaker readily concedes he
Isn’t the same Jock he was 35 years
ago and it could be he does show the
natural kind of caution that comes
with so many years of riding, but
nobody should ever question his
nerve or his guts.
Not after what he did Saturday. He
looked for all the world as If he was
only out for the exercise riding In his
bis 24th Derby. Ferdinand came out
or the gate like old people make love.
Vcrv slowly.
SCC Falls Twice,
Exits State Play
By Mark Blythe
Special to the Herald
The Seminole Community College baseball
team traveled to Winter Haven this past weekend
with hopes of a state championship. After
commltlng 10 errors and Issuing 14 walks,
however, the Raiders were dispatched early,
losing to both Brevard Community College. 10-6.
Saturday and Mlaml-Dade New World Communi
ty College. 5-4. Sunday.
" Errors were not the only thing that plagued
coach Jack Pantclias’ squad as four pitchers gave
up 16 hits and hit two batters to go along with the
walks. Mike Walker had the worst trouble finding
the strike zone. Issuing seven walks and throwing
a total of 76 pitches In a three innings of work in
Saturday's open-round setback.
The Raiders, though, did have some bright
spots with Chad Sims leading the way in the
hitting division with a healthy .600 average for
the tournament with two triples and a double.
Mike Songlnl lead the on base percent catagory
reaching on 8 of 10 times at the plate.
In Saturday's game, the Raiders jumped out of
the gate quick. Sims hit an Infield single and went
to second on a wide throw from the shortstop.
Songlnl then reached by error and that sent Sims
to third. Songlnl then stole second. One out later.
Jeff Morgan hit a sacrifice putting SCC up. 1-0.
Brevard also got out quickly, sending eight
batten to the plate In the first. Jose Fernandez
singled before Jorge Balesera and Rob Stcigal
both drew walks to load the bases. Paul Harding
then singled In two runs. Craig Robinson then
wjdked and two more runs then came In when on
an error by Jeff Greene to put SCC down. 4-1.
BCC then picked up another in the second on
Walker as Fernandez drew a walk and stole
second then went to third on a the throw to
second Balsera then brought him in with a fly to
center.
In the lop of the fourth. SCC began to chip
away at the lead built up by Brevard. Leonard
Thigpen started things off with an infield double,
a straight up pop fly was called by both the
shortstop and second baseman and both lost it in
the sun which left second open and Thigpen
alertly kept running on the play to make it a
double. A single by Tico Martinez sent Thigpen
home.
Again in the sixth the Raiders started off with a
double this time by Kevin Hill, and again
Martinez singled advancing Hill to third. A two
out single by Songlnl cut the lead to 5-3.
The Raiders, nevertheless, had trouble in the
next Inning as several errors and BCC hits along
with a controversial call accounted for five runs to
help Brevard to a 10-3 advantage.
SCC did not give up though, in the seventh
with one out Thigpen and Danny Moore hit
back-to-back singles to start a rally. An error
allowed Hill to reach and Thigpen to score.
In the eighth. Sims came through with a leadoff
triple and Greene plated him with a sacrifice fly.
Once again In the ninth the Raiders scored Just
one run. after one out catcher Rick Given doubled
and Troy Blevins singled him on a single up the
middle.
SCC then played Mlaml-Dade New World In
Sunday m orning's losers' bracket game.
Mlaml-Dade opened the tourney with a 6-5 loss to
Chipola Community College.
Once again the Raiders got out quickly with a
Sima single to center. Songlnl then hit Into a
fielder’s choice. Songlnl then stole second and
designated hitter Morgan then doubled to to bring
fn put SCC up in the top of the first.
Mlaml-Dade came up with a run in the second
but SCC regained the lead by picking up two in
the bottom of the inning. Three consecutive
walks by John Moore. Hill, and Given appeared to
have shaken MDNW starting pitcher Julio Rafeal.
but after a double play ball helped the situation,
the Raiders could only manage two runs when
Sima came through again with a triple to right.
Dade was able to tic the score with single runs
In both the fourth and the fifth. Pitcher James
Hcrsey held MDNW to seven hits while striking
out one and walking Just two.
BCC came up with Us last run in the sixth when
Hill hit a two-out single and Given tripled to right.
SCC took the lead and seemed to have
momentum with going into the final Innings yet
Dade changed things in the top of the seventh
with tying the score third time in the game.
In the ninth SCC found that the errors were just
to much to overcome when Nick Presto hit an
infield single and stole second. A bunt was laid
down by Term Vena and after Hill mishandled it
runners were on the comers with no one out.
Vena then stole second to add to kill the double
play threat. A fly to left brought in Preato on a
dose play to the game winner.
Designated hitter Morgan, centerflelder Sima,
and first haarman Greene of Oviedo were all
all-state
poot week. SCC ended its
year with a 30-19 record.
Milton
Richmon
The Kentucky-bred chestnut colt
broke out of the gate next-to-laat In
front of only Mogambo and then fell
back to last place at the halfway
mark.
Ferdinand was still only running
11th at the three-quarter mark but
Shoemaker started moving him up
on the outside and he was fifth at the
head of the backstretch.
Coming Into the stretch. Shoemak
er saw some daylight among the
horses to the left of him near the rail.
Or thought he did anyway. That was
all he wanted.
With the skill bom of tiding In
more than 10.000 races and knowing
the old track axiom that the rail la the
shortest way home. Shoemaker
pulled suddenly on the left rein.
Ferdinand rsponded Immediately
by moving awtftly and easily between
the favored Snow Chief and Broad
Brush until he was by himself on the
rail. In no Ume at all. 8hoemaker had
iiu n i a
na n
ro w c a m
e wire
w ire
himi i m
In front
and
hec ccrossed
the
first
it practically breezing, 2 M lengths
In front of Bold Arrangement, the
British
Itlsh horse who finished second.
and three lengths ahead or Broad
Brush In third place.
"I had a choice of staying where I
was on the outside or going Inside so
when I saw 1 had a chance. 1 took It,"
Shoemaker said, making It sound like
it was no big deal.
"It was very close, but I can't tell
you who the horaes were we went
through because I don't know. I was
too busy to notice. I had to squeeze a
little."
Shoemaker admitted he had "a few
tears In my eyes" taking Ferdinand, a
17-to-l longshot. Into the winner's
circle. He said he couldn't help
thinking of Jack Nicklaus. another
geriatric marvel, who won his sixth
Masters’ title at Augusta. Oa.. a
month ago.
"1 thought how old Jack Nicklaus
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did It and here I did It. too,”
Shoemaker said.
So startling was Ferdinand a come-from-behlnd win that the track
announcer calling the race never
mentioned his name until the final
400 yards Just before he came flying
down the homestretch.
Shoemaker was almost as happy
for the horse's trainer. Charlie Whittingham. as he was for himself. The
73-year-old Whittingham Is the moot
successful trainer In the history of
horse racing both money-wise and In
total number of victories, but this
was his first Derby winner.
Watching Ferdinand hit the wire
ahead of all the other 15 horaes In the
Held and pay 537.40 to win, Whit
tingham never so much as changed
expression.
"Last summer at Del Mar. Charlie
took me over to his stall and said
’Here's one I’m gonna save for you.”’
Shoemaker recalled Whittingham
introducing him to Ferdinand.
"We're gonna have some fun out
there with him."
And on Saturdnv. Ihe both of them
did.
U nited F tmm tn U n u tte M l
The calendar notwithstanding. Pennant Fever
has gripped Cleveland.
Over 300 fans turned out at Hopkina Interna
tional Airport Sunday night to welcome Home the
Indians, who wrapped up a road trip with their
seventh victory in a row. a 6*4 triumph over the
Chicago White Sox In 10 innlnga. Combined with
New York's 4-3 loss to the Texas Rangers, the
Indians moved percentage points ahead of the
Yankees in first place in the American League
Slat
tl) I 1 1 r I
East.
Mens (S 111
1) • • e e e
Cleveland, which has not contended for a
T-I « A-B.ISA
U**ri> M rs . Hen*r. It Ceut-ta ft.
championship since winning the 1054 American
Eolftt; It. Merrill.
League pennant, completed a three-game sweep
of the White Sox. giving the Indians a 14-8 record
M L IF O M IA
M ILS A U k lt
etrttl
etrttl
a .636 winning percentage. The Yankees are
■urine* * AIMAltaiHer It All I and
15-9. .625.
Jersr it ei Millet it ettt
Dea*i*| II l t d Ceeeer Si AMO
The last time Cleveland occupied first place this
OtCiRcn » At It Yfexl If m e
"late"
In the year was May 17.1981.
H»*4fiCt rf a11I Rettaeoi tt a11 I
Crlcft ft Mit OtHvta If Hit
Blue Ja y s 3. M ariners 2
Sefwfptta it kill Me**i*| II IMI
At Toronto. Willie Upshaw's infield single with
llIM C Mil Deer rl MU
two out and the bases loaded scored Damaao
Jenet a*t
n tt letdr ft itte
Peltit cl aim Cetime ft llli
Garcia in the ninth to lift the Blue Jays. Tom
Meere c n il
Henke, 3-1, retired one batter for the victory. The
Teieli
lilt)
Dill
CelSreta
MlNttM-l
loss went to Mike Moore. 1-3, who went all the
ftWaaotS
MlMlIN-1 way for Seattle.
Otmaroita)in - AftSeoe(I)
E-AtaeiricL LOO-CeMens A Mu
I M f o l i r A 'l l
aaoftee i ft-Man. Ue^r. &*■**
At Boston, Roger Clemens icattered three hits
over eight Innings, and Jim Rice drove In the
IP HIMMI0
winning run with a first-inning single for the Red
McCattlll (L 111 SI) I I 1 I A Sox. Clemens. 5-0. who set a mqjoMcagus record
1)1 I t t I I
.Catsi
for atrikeouta In a nlne-tnnlng game srtth 20 last
Tuesday,
walked two and struck out 10. Bob
MS*re IN All M) 1 ) 1 ) 4
CHS (I 11
D) i e e • ) Stanley struck out the side In the ninth for his
T-Ift A-kaD
fourth save. Rick Langford. 1-3. took the loss.
Uaft* "as. Rood ta. Per*, ft.
T igers 4, Twims I
Circle; 11. (etc.
At Detroit. Darnell Coles. Lou Whitaker and
CLtTIUHD
CNICACO
Lance Parrish homered in support of Prank
d rill
d rtti
I ytier d
ae11 Ce**tatt cf AIM
Tanana to power the Tigers. Tanana. 4-1. went 8
Aerneird ft Altl Total** ft n n
2-3 innings, allowing six hits. Wtllte Hernandez
Prated tt n il tAtan rf n n
got one out for his sixth save. Bert Btyleven. 2-2.
TS n te n d* n i l (Ida d* AMI
Cattitii n till Pitk If sin
surrendered all three homers.
Jsetr ft sin 1**111* it net
Tatar it It ft Holed ft MM Ramgers 4* Yankees 3
Mill rl Aid Hiiftie* ft net
At New York. Larry Panlsh knocked In two
aiimm* C M M Ltdif ft IMI
runs, including the game-winner with a two-out
Slit* If n n Cotta* tt t i n
Cerls rl • Ml Hill C n tt
single in the eighth Inning, leading the Rangers.
■•Mas e l i l t NiiSta s net
Skinner c MM Reliever Mitch Williams retired the final two
MtHi Tettit uete hitters to improve to 2-0. The loss went to Ron
Mill til)-1 Guidry. 3-1.
sine set- a
Drawers 8*Aagals 8
Oeaeawww)Rt>- Jec*rill.
I-PS I. Ills*. C**taH DPAt Milwaukee. Ted Higuera scattered five hits
CtawtaS I. CXe* 1 LOt-OroetaS ll, over
7 1-3 innings, and Rob Deer hit a two-run
CNese 1, It-Muled t Tsrrs* MSN
hr-lews (ii. jmtr (ll St-tuSr iai.
double to pace the Brewers. Higuera, 4-1, struck
Ce**taki 1 Mil. 1- terstsA » a
out four and walked three. Mark Clear finished for
IP tewst (idle.Cener
his second save. Kirk McCaaklll. 2-2. took the
^
IPHRIRMI0
loss.
■ ayala 11, O rlalas I
Sd*rl>,,1r'
ID I a i i l
Cases
ntt t i e
At Kansas City. Mo.. Dennis Leonard allowed
las <WAi]
fiitt)
three hits over seven Innings, and Angel Salazar
im * *
in i m
i drove In five runs for the Royals.
last (L in ll) a i i t i STRAWBERRY CAMUBSMSTS PAST BBDB
MOP-tr Sdrr* (lsdti*l; S UHm
IKidI SP Jrs*T-IMA-H-TP
Nobody expects the New York Meta to play .800
Cftta. ft McCS ball this season. No one Is doing much to prevent
ft teiiiT
it. though.
tALTIMMI
(AMU* CITT
The two-time defending bridesmaids raised
etrttl
d rttt
their
record to 16-4 Sunday, completing a
ft*t
ft
AIM
taim
H
llli
StMiw
Jtst cf MM three-game aeries sweep with a 7-2 rout of the
Utattr rf nAIM
•ifte* te t t whim ct IIM Cincinnati Reds. Using two Danyl Strawberry
Murrer ft MM Lis If MM
Lr«* cf AIMOrtfl ft Mil home runs, they compensated for a shaky
tstfl RR AtMPrrs ft MIS performance from right-hander Ron Darling.
Te»*| ..If tin amiN it III I
■eder* » Attltaseit* ftlltt Cardina ls 8*P a ig s ra I
c m u Itftsi it t i n
At Los Angeles. Bob Forsch combined with
Mete* «t 1111
Miller rf >Mt three relievers on a three-hitter, helping St. Louis
tea*ts| ( AMI
tellur it 11II snap the Dodgers' seven-game winning streak.
mnfiMM viniN Forach. 2-1. went 6 1-3 Innings to help the Cards
to only their second victory In 14 games. Orel
Hershlser fell to 3-3, equaling hla loss total of last
IC*» 1 100- year.
c% s 10-win*. pfclUloa • , Brave* 1
Mft» Mis. Of
m saw in. v At Philadelphia. Steve Jeltz doubled home
three
runs in the fourth, and Kevin Groan. 2-3.
» HHUMS
pitched hla first complete game of the year to help
a hi
the Phillies snap a three-game losing streak. Joe
I e i 4 Johnson, 3-2. took the loss. Terry Harper
homered for Atlanta.
• T in * .
: : j ; e * p * * t *am t **#
iiit
At Montreal, rookie Andrea Galarraga scored
Par
T_l *
from third base on a Adding error by Otenn Davis
a mb* with nobody out In the bottom of the ninth,
•*; ft. Mr;
leading the Expos. Jeff Reardon. 4*2. pitched one
inning of relief. Dave Smith, 0-1. took the toe*.
RADVRS OAUOB Tim
Raines had two more hits to raise hla average
to
.291.
Mp)
MM
tr a
r ti M eat** Si P adres S
S M
At Son Diego. Jim Morrison hit a solo home ran
U 11
•*A
Htta
r a with two put in the ninth, helping the Pirates
a e complete a three-game series sweep, w ith the
Ml
OSMl
i t
Cum*
A 1 score tied 2-2. Morrison hit an 0-1 pitch ham
T'*b
1 1
3-1. over the right-field waUforhto
himhas
1 I CraigLefforta.
fourth
homer
of
the season, lifting Jim Wlaa, 14k
ttaftaW
*> *?
1 • (M arts B -SeC ahal-l
jtfl
4M JH
At Ban Francisco. Chris Brown lifted a
' totRSMl**ftft*NNta4|W4ftta
t*r ta*m
baeee-toaded sacrifice fly wMh one a r t In the
RWgHMNR S a s t p a t M
the Giants In the opener. R h
Mai OtRRewRMpt* lifting
to 14. In the nightcap.
ftlattlftl
mm**
\
�KvsftJnf Hereto,
S P O R TS
IN BRIEF
TV/RADIO
*<1 P» - STM.
Court Champlonthlpt Sunday
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Andre* Gome*, accustomed to
sliding on clay, Sunday reacquainted himself with
rebounding on It, as well.
Gomes, the number two seed from Ecuador, won his
second U.8. Open Clay Court Championships tlUe in three
years, defeating top seed Thierry Tulasne of France 8*4,7-fl
(7-1).
Stem Graf of West Germany won the women's division,
surviving a scare from Oabriela Sabatinl of Argentina to
win 2-6,7-6,6-4.
"This was a big step coming back for me," Gomes said.
"I was fifth (In the world), and then I dropped as low as
20th. Now I'm 18th and winning this tournament will help
my confidence."
Sabatinl, 15. took Graf to match point at 5-2 In the
second set. Graf hit a forehand winner to take the point and
went on to win the next four games for a 6-5 lead.
After Sabatinl broke to knot the set at 6-6, Graf Jumped
to a 5-1 lead In the tie-breaker, only to see Sabatinl draw to
6-5. Graf won the next game to even the match at a set
apiece. Sabatinl trailed 4-1 In the third set but came back
to tie at 4-4. Graf then held and Sabatinl saved one match
point before Graf put her away.
In the m en's doubles finals, Gomes and Hans
Glldemelster of Chile defeated Sherwood Stewart,
Baytown, Texas, and John Fitsgerald of Australia 6-4,6-3.
Graf and Sabatinl beat Glgl Fernandes of Puerto Rico and
Robin White, Fort Worth. Texas, 6-2, 6-0 to take the
women's doubles title.
Shoekar
Polynlca
ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (UPI) — Gene LltUer withstood a
final-round charge by playing partner Don January
Sunday to take a two-shot victory In a PGA seniors' golf
tournament.
LltUer survived bogeys at 15 and 17 for a final-round 71
and a three-round score of 202. 14-under par, to take the
537.500 first prize in the Sunwest Bank-Charlle Pride
Senior Golf Classic at Four Hills Country Club.
January finished two shots back at 202 after a
final-round 68. Bob Charles was four strokes back at 208
after a final-round 71. followed by Harold Henning and Chi
Chi Rodriguez at 209.
Raquatball Opan Par Public U§a
The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Depart
ment announces that Secret Lake Park Raquetball Court Is
now open for use. The court is open fbr daytime, evening
and weekend use for residents at no charge.
Non-residents are welcome to use the court with a 52 fee
per hour before 5 p.m.. and 54 per hour after 5 p.m. Cour
reservations must be obtained In advance of use at Wlrz
Park. 806 Mark David Boulevard. Staff Is available to
accept reservations 12 noon to 6 p.m., Monday through
Friday.
For further Information, contact the Recreation Office at
Wlrz Parkat 830-8579, or 831-3551 (ext. 263).
Maddt Toddy Snarot Inaugural
Madds Teddy came from four greyhounds back Saturday
night to take the sixth annual Inaugural Championship at
the Seminole Greyhound Park In Casselberry.
Madds Teddy, a product of the Dick Andrews Kennel,
paid 511.00 to win. 55.80 to place and 53.60 to show. Cope
With It ran second while Sweet Bud waa third. Cope With It
paid525.00to place and 58 to show.
The qulnlelaa of Madda Teddy and Cope With It returned
5110.W.
forward. He hit a 3-polnter with
37 seconds remaining to bring
Denver within a basket.
At Atlanta. Dominique Wilkins
scored 37 points to lead Atlanta
to a 105-94 victory over the
Celtlca that saved the Hawks
from being eliminated.
The Celtics lead the best-of. seven aeries 3-1. with Game 5
? »»< * - (t m . NHl nm fll; WMrW
Cmsm*)«Nrat*«pn (Li
three points back throughout the
Anal quarter.
"There were a lot of big plays
today," WUklns said. "But the
biggest was the last play of the
game, then looking up at the
clock and w ring that the ooooon
wasn't over."
S p u d W ebb, th e N B A 's
smallest player at 54oot-7. kept
eperklng the Hawke with driving
layups and finished with 21
points.
"Nobody In our locker room
waaled **n series to end today,"
Hawks coach Mike FrateUo eold.
"The team knew what they had
to do to w in . T h ay g av e
themeatvm a chance."
Kevin McHate tod Basloo with
«t Fortah had 13
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100 meters snd 440relay. / ,
As the Isedeff runner on the
440 relay and other relays she
has run. Whack haa started 99
consecutive races since her
freshman year without a false
start. Since the 440 relay team
did not qualify for state, Whack
will have one more chance to go
for 90 in a row at the Oolden
South Classic.
Whack's only other state-meet
experience came her sophomore
season when she ran a leg on the
mile medley relay team that
placed fourth In the state.
Gibson chose Whack as the
team captain at the beginning of
this season snd she has also
been recognized as an outstand
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Whack
ArtlFarWHOAV 1}
N rifii •n i
tgmiaP M. AtorttHri«
ing high school athlete by the 15.6 in the 110 high hurdles
where she placed fifth at re
Women's Sports Foundation.
Whack has one more meet to gional*.
"I thought she (Berry) would
try to break her school record In
th e sh o t s n d go for Fran go In the 440 relay more than
Gordon's record of 18-31% In the the hurdles but we had a couple
lory Jump. Whack would have bad handoffs there and didn't
but
which Is
w on a * a t
Gibson aakf the key fer Berry
will atlll be busy, though, as she
will be p ay in g ^for the AAU making It state was the tact she
and under ran a Taster time in the finals.
Central
46.3, than she did in the pre
basketball team
liminaries, 46.7.
"She generally has been doing
Lake Mary High aophomore
Oneyke Berry wlUinake her first around 46.7 In the prelims and
appearance in the 4A state then coming back at 48-49 In the
Championships Saturday as she finals," Gibson said. "This Is the
competes In the 330low hurdles. first time she's run faster In the
B e rry q u a lif ie d w ith a finals.
"I asked her why she ran so
school-record breaking time of
ood In the finals,*' added
46.3 which was good for fourth
ilbson. "And she said, 'Because
place In the regional meet. Berry
I wanted to go to state, coach."'
also holds the school record of
8
TALLADEGA (UPI) - .Bobby :
A llison en d ed a tw o -y ear
drought on a day when his age
was against him and the crowd
was with him.
"I’ve been trying to get back
on the winning column for a
long, long time and there's no
better place to break this losing
streak than here at my home
tr a c k of T a lla d e g a ." th e
48-year-old Allison said after his
victory Sunday In the Winston
500 NASCAR race in the
Alabama International Motor
Speedway.
\
S u n d a y 's v icto ry m ark s
Allison's first win since the
World 600 In 1984 and makes
hime the oldest driver to win a
race on the Winston Cup circuit.
He was also the eighth different
winner on the circuit this year.
"I am happy. I don't know
what to say," a Jubilant Allison
said In victory lane.
Allison and Dale Earnhardt
dueled In the final laps, and
A llis o n 's B u lc k h e ld o ff
Earnhardt's Chevy long enough
to capture the checkered (lag
and pick up a winner's purse of
877,905.
"I only gave Dale three lanes."
Allison said with a laugh as he
talked about the final lap
shootout. "Dale got up real close
and a little In front. I still
thought I had the car to beat him
back to the line."
An estimated crowd of more
than 130,000 saw the race.
Buddy Baker came In third In
an Oldsmoblle, followed byBobby Htltln Jr. in a Bulck. and
Phil Parson, who rounded out
the top five In his Oldsmoblle.
Pole setter Bill Elliott, who led
117 laps of the 188-lap race,
went out on lap 175 with
transmission problems.
There were a total of nine
caution flags Tor 42 laps Involv
ing some accidents that knocked
out auch favorites as Cale
Yarborough and Kyle Petty.
Twelve blown engines also
added to the attrition rate,
Earnhardt aald the final laap
showed Allison's car had more
zip.
"Bobby and them did a super
job." Earnhardt said. "I took a
shot a t JMm on tbs lost tap. but
■ rifi& N *
'
" * “ riW ’
E a rn h a rd t's seco n d -p ise s
finishj m lH a the point lend In
the Wwoon Cup standings with
1,417. Darrel W altrlp, who
finished 34th. ie second In the
point etandtngB with 1,308.
Alltoon to in fourth place with
1,198 points, preceded by Rusty
Wallace, who Is in third with
1,216. Wallace finished 13th In
Sunday's race.
Baker said be waa cloae com
ing out of the final curve, but the
final burst of speed from the two
leaders made the difference In
th en ce.
Gators Chew Up Hawks Division Foes
r a i 6 6 M a W riter
While It took playoff games to
decide the first round winners In
th e Sem inole Softball Club
Eagles and Starlings divisions,
the Forest City Gators took no
prisoners In mowing down the
c o m p etitio n In th e Hawke
Division.
The Gators closed out the
second round with a 7-0 record
and went 14-0 for the season in
■-to iling the championship out
right. Among the Gators final
victories included a 234) rout of
Mary Dale Construction In
which Mtosl Stone pitched a
perfect game and a 7*1 thump
ing of Casselberry Pools by Max.
Against Lake Mary. Stone
■truck out three In
the
perfect gsme for the Gators. 8he
srss bscked by s 22*hlt offensive
m eek. Courtney "Fencsbuster"
Finley led the way aa aha belted
three home nine in the g*****
and drove in seven runs, Connie
Bonaventure. Chrises Scfarosffe!
and im |N ii* sehroeOM also
slugged hornets tar the O aton.
A gainst C a sse lb erry , th e
O aten kept thshr unbeaten re
cord intact by rallying fer these
ru n s in the fifth and sixth
fom es. Stone allowed Just six
hits In the gems, struck out two
Softball
of the Eagles Division.
Lisa SUversteln contributed a
trip le to th e offense while
Tam my Laasalc sm acked a
double and Michelle RieUy and
Tewana Chisholm each had RBI
singles. Kristi Winder had a
single and double fbr Rinkcr.
The Angela continued the
m om entum Into the second
round of the oeaoon as they won
their first two, 8-6 over an
Improved Lake Mary Frey Insur
a n c e te a m a n d 7*3 o v e r
Casselberry Trlvision Chevron.
A four-run fifth Inning enabled
the Angela to fight off the upset
bid of Frey Insurance. Katrina
Shuler had three hits and drove
In two rune far the Angeto while
Chisholm drove In a pair of runs
ftTid Mdtoea Storey contributed a
oatrofelndlee.
Dawn DtPtero kept Frey laour*
m ff dose with three doubles
and a aohd dcfenetve i^ ' t i ■
Hin w while Renee Mnthleu
drilled a two-run triple.
Against Trtvlelon Chevron,
Shuler belted a aolo homer.
Jackson sm acked a two-run
double and Tiffany Rinehart
a d d a d Iw o tin g le s . M issy
M nithw doubled fer TWvtohia
Chevron and K irsten Colon
run fer the Osiers while rippodoal
Finley and Addle Antoniotti T K y to i
It wM
drove In one nan ench. Marts
half by
lath e i
With Wilkins, who led the NBA
In scoring during the regular
the four-hit
season with a 30 3 average,
The
NBA's
other
playoff
at
'Ms. April*
gstthm 21 of his>points
paints In in s
Milwaubee-Phlladelphla.
re*
rfawks
hidlt
a
MMNM
the
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f
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AprilS-MaSMHakfl
• N »-A N M «lH M ,r»p m
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Racentldan,Will Stay
Llttlar Takat 2-Stroka Victory
'*
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■4 N U -U N rW M .u a . I xp.m.
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CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (UPI) - Olden Polynlcc. citing
"the extreme pressure I have brought upon myself,"
Saturday night announced that he has changed his mind
again and the 6-foot-11 center Intends to remain at the
University of Virginia for another year.
"In the last 24 hours. 1 have had a lot of counseling and
time to reflect on my life." Polynlcc said in a statement,
which called his decision to turn pro a mistake. "1 realise
that my firstgoal Is still to graduate from Virginia and
prepare myaswlw a productive Ilfs.
"iw tll not turn pro at this Urns.
Virginia Athletic Director Dick Schults said Polynice
must undergo extensive therapy and be In good academic
standing In order to be reinstated for the second semester.
...A ll vo
OoH wM, JACK MCKLAUS
WineHmlan Handicap
TtrtNnS.Ua
HIALEAH (UPI| — Shocker T.'s performance In winning
the 5100,000 Black Helen Handicap at Hialeah Park was
Just to her liking.
Shocker T.. who likes to run In front, took the lead before
the 1/4 mile mark of the mile and an eighth turf race for
fillies and mares and won by two and a half lengths over
Lake Country.
"It went Just the way we wanted." said Shocker T.'s
trainer George Glanos. "She doesn't like to be behind
another horse. When she gets behind another horse, she
wants to go."
Shocker T. covered the distance In 1:47 3/5. Dawn's
Curtsey finished third, 3/4 or a length back of Lake
Country and a head In front of Sorayah.
Pre-race favorite Powder Break, who ran last week In the
Hialeah Turf Cup. was a late scratch.
Allison 1
Erases j
Drought
SCOREBOARD
awsi nan warn two
merit**
O offlM , Graff Wrap Up Clay
Monday, May I, m s-rA
T rad Goodrow added two hits
e a c h . In t h e w in o v e r
Casselberry, DtPtero drove In
two runs and Goodrow rapped
three singles.
Oviedo W tglnton Fire
Sprinklers opened the second
half with a pair of victories, one a
27-4 thrashing of Altamonte
Springs Goodings.
Johnette Hess was 4 fbr 4 with
a double and a homer to lead the
way fbr Wlgtnton while Corrie
Lawson and Tammy Jenerette
were also 4 for 4. Tiffany Kracht
added three alnglia i
H w S lfw S s tlJ
Altam onte Springe Pioneer
Federal won two straight playoff
games to win the flrst round of
th eS ta
straight to ***** the
n d u tk .
tion by Home
l » U .i “ *
Chafe. 6-7.
Federal scored four tunes In the
bottom of the fifth. Sara Wood
atoo turned in a superb relief Job
on the mound as she struck out
two and caught a pop fly for the
third out In the top of the fifth.
On offense of Pioneer Federal.
Carrie Scranton drove In four
rune with a single, double and
triple. Michelle Bishop drove In
five rune for Csosrlbrny with
a McCoy heat Lake Mary
with a double.
In Ffeassr Federal's
'tmbsolOT taring was
and Stacy MeOIII
hi four runs soch la
that gaosa while Wood. Qferie
Young an d H eather Loshat
X&4
rode 7-2
i
Is t 6*1
�May l, im
81.
AREA DEATHS
tal-Altamonte. Bom Aug. 25.
1903 In Scotland County. Mo.,
she moved to Casselberry from
Marco Island In 1968. She was a
homemaker and n Baptist.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r
husband, Ross J.
Baldwln-Fnlrchltd Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
charge of arrangements
M A U D S A . R IN D K L L
Neese Vincents three son*,
WUIUun R. Jr., Donald Lee and
Thomas Edward, all of Sanford;
and one granddaughter. Lisa
Michelle Mahaney.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home, Sanford, is In charge of
arrangements.
Robert Elliott Blackford. 71.
980 Montgomery Road, Alta
monte Springs, died Saturday at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom
April 21. 1915 In Brooklyn. N.Y.,
he moved to Altamonte Springs
from Largo In 1982. He was a
real c a sta te broker and a
Catholic. He was a member of
the Rot an- Club. Hackensack.
N.J.
Survivors include his wife,
D o ro th e a : so n s . M ichael,
Marietta, Ga.. Peter. Largo;
daughters. Barbara Schlffer.
O rla n d o . R o b in F o rn e ra .
N ew burgh. N.Y.. S u zan n e
Roaameisl. Pennsylvania, Judith
Noatrand. Indialanttc; brother.
Charles E. Ill, Monmouth Beach.
N.J.: 17 grandchildren; three
great-grandchildren.
Batdwin-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Forest City, is In charge
of arrangements.
Maude Allen Rlndcll, 96. of
989 Ortenta Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, died Friday at Florida
Hospttal-Allamonte. Bom Jan.
10. 1890 in South Butler. N.Y..
she moved to Altamonte Springs
from Rochester. N.Y.. In 1965.
She was a retired vcUnarian’s
assistant and was a Protestant.
Survivors include her sister.
Ruth A Smith. Winter Park.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Mr. Samuel F. Kaminakv. 7$.
Home.
Altamonte Springs, is in
of 2656 Palmetto Avr . Sanford,
charge
of
arrangements.
died Sunday tn the Central
Florida Regional Hoapltal. Sinford. Bom Dec. 10. 1007. tn New
York City, he moved to Sanford
in 1074 from Hopatcong. X.J. He
wan a member of All Souls
Catholic Church of Sanford.
Knights of Columbus Council
5357, Sanford, the Franciscan
Friars 1667 of which he was the
Faithful Purser. He was also a
GRACE R.KEAR
member and past president of
Grace Roth Hear, 69. 247
the Federation of Senior Citizens
Cambridge Drive, Longwood,
of Seminole County, the Over 50
died Saturday at Florida Hospi
Club and served on the Chamber
tal-Altamonte.
Born Oct. 17.
of Commerce Senior Citizen
1916 In Bucyrus. Ohio, she
Committee of Sanford. He was
moved to Longwood from Upper
on the executive board of the
Sandusky.
Ohio, In 1979. She
Golden Age Games and in 1981
w as a r e tir e d r e s t a u r a n t
he received the Community
ow n er/o p erato r and was a
Service Super Senior Award
member
of St. Paul's Lutheran
from the Florida Council on
Church.
Aging.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Survivors Include his wife.
LaDena
Moyer. Longwood;
Helen Curry Kaminsky; a son.
WILLIAM R. VINCENT
brothers,
Walter
Chester, Tiffin,
Larry. Lenexa. Kans.. a daugh
Mr. William R. “Bill" Vincent
ter. Joan Dora. Hopatcong; four Sr., 79. of 112 Maple Ave.. Ohio, Arden Chester. Donald
grandchildren: four brothers. Sanford, died Saturday In the Chester, both of Sycamore. Ohio.
Solomon. Great Barrington. Central Florida Regional Hospi Gene Chester. Bucyrus; sisters.
Mass.. Jack. Chatsworth. Calif.. tal. Born Nov. 8 . 1906 In Modest C lln g m an . M audle
Alexander. Camarillo. Calif, and Jacksonville, he was a lifelong Hummel, both of Tiffin, Helen
Kenneth of Canyon County. resident of Sanford. He was the Wilson. Sycamore; three grandCalif.; two sisters, Tessle Kaplan. owner and operator of Vincent c h i l d r e n : o n e g r e a t
Reseda. Calif., and Ray Soule. Fish Market of Sanford for many grandchildren.
Baldwin-Fairchitd Funeral
North Ridge. Calif.
years. A noted Sanford historian,
Brlsson Guardian Funeral he had an extensive collection of Home. Goldenrod, Is In charge of
Home. Sanford, is in charge of photographs of early Sanford. He arrangements.
arrangements.
was a member of the Sanford
MATT. FRANKLIN
JOSEPHINE E. 9COVILLE
Historical Society and the Sev
May T. Franklin. 82. 40 enth-day Adventist Church of
Mrs. Josephine E. Scovllle, 65,
Bayberry Branch. Casselberry, Sanford.
of 103 Silver Maple Terrace.
died Thursday at Florida HospiSurvivors include his wife. Iva Sanford, died Friday at her
...P la n
by city planners, with county
planner input, and channeled to
the county and city commissions
through their respective P&Z's.
rather than Just the Sanford
P&Z. Hooper said.
In Sanford's case, the com
mission's formal adoption will be
confined to only those portions
of the plan which address areas
and services lying within the
city's boundries. Simmons said.
However. Sanford has a two
fold stake in the areas outside its
boundries and this forms the
rationale for its wanting to
spearhead the growth manage
ment project. Simmons said, in
addition to helping see to it that
there are consistent land utiliza
tions in the target area, city
FREE S P IN A L
planners seek a role in address
ing the anticipated development
and the provision of urban
services to the unincorporated
areas because Sanford expects to
acquire som e of th is land
through annexation during the
upcoming years, he said.
According to Simmons, aside
from common concerns such as
transportation. "I think we (the
city) have a greater interest in
lan d o u tsid e o u r p re s e n t
boundries than the county has
Interest in areas within our
boundries."
Due to this. "You can't close
our eyes and say you'll only plan
up to your municipal boundries
because the area beyond them is
changing, expanding." Sim
mons said.
He also said because both the
city and county will address
these areas, "there's no reason
to develop two different plans at
E V A LU A TIO N
IUSUAL* OF 1
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 of S le e p
N u m b n e s s of H a n d s o r F e e t
N e rv o u s n e s s
N e c k P a in o r S t i f f n e s s
7. A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in
Iwtotlwa Itclttot: Fatter* Jteaiywt. futtwt Test. Skari
II I Ittt. Skari ftim T «t to* ItS Nhth Dattar.
,S2W"
• 1HC P A T i| * T * N D » * t T O T H £ « PtftSOS R lS P O N S 'B lt FOB P A lW [M H AS A X lG M UJ
PA« CANCEL BAFM ENT OB at XEIM OUXM D FOB B A fW IN t FOB A N T 0 * H | B SEBVlCE EAAUtNA
TION OB TKEATM ENT WHICH IS BIBFO BW ED AS A X E S U lt OF ANO W IT H * It H O uXS OF M U O N
DtNQ t o THE A D V IB T H E M fN T FQB T h | F B E I SEBViCl EXAMINATION O B T B f ATM CNT
S U M I IO I
IA K 1
M A R Y
B IV D
O I N K ION
II A t H I A |»
» / t v | (H J
C H IR O P R A C TIC C IIN IC
IN C
double the cost to taxpayers."
County Planning Director
Tony Vanderworp described the
proposed development of an
interlocal agreement as "an ter
rific opportunity" for the county
and the city "to address land
Issues with sound development
principals, not litigation."
The statement was in refer
ence to the recently concluded
Yankee Lake land dispute which
saw Sanford attempting to usurp
county ownership of the pro
perty through condemnation.
Both governments had targeted
the site, which lies west of
Sanford, for their respective
wastewater management efforts.
Vanderworp described sewer
service, the costs related to it
and which government wilt
provide It to what areas as
"interlocal land issues that are
not going to go away.” and said
a "consistent plan" developed
by the city and the county would
serve to "successfully" address
these and other matters.
In the unincorporated areas, in
addition to sew erage. Van
derworp targeted conservation of
certain areas, development of
others and the provision of
urban services as necessitating
"a cohesive plan that adopts
constraints, regulations, policies
and funding mechanism*."
HOSPITAL
NOTES
OISCNANOSS
Ruth Church
SdiyvnodWT
Eddie M. Williams
Vaiansa N. Parka
t t E f if
M IS U O M
JasatoOaabins
O fK H A R S E *
residence. Bom Sept. 26, 1920
in Binghamton,i, N.Y., she moved
to Sanford from Erie, Pa., In
1985. She was a retired secre
tary and was a member of
Church of the Nativity Catholic
Church. Lake Mary.
S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e h e r
husband, Joseph F. Sr.; son,
J o s e p h F. J r . . C h ic a g o ;
daugther, Leanne Benjamin,
Sanford; two grandchildren .
mother. Mary Krstyen Sanford:
Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake
Mary, is in charge of arrange
ments.
CHARLES L. WHITTIER
Mr. Charles L. Whittier. 75, of
177 E. Magnolia St.. Oviedo, died
Wednesday. Bom in Manchester,
N.H.. he moved to Oviedo from
Long Beach, Calif., in 1972. He
w as a r e t i r e d a i r c r a f t
manufacturing cost engineer
and was a Methodist. He was
p a s t p r e s i d e n t of t h e
Toastmasters Club. Long Beach.
Survivors Include hla brother.
Robert W., Oviedo; siste r,
Dorothy Boyce. New Albany.
Ind.
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
P R O M T S DIVISION
PH* Nuwihaf at-lto-CP
IN RE: ESTA TE OP
B EVER LY RUTH GARRETT.
Dtcaatad
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration of fh*
****** el B E V E R L Y R UTH
G A R R E T T , dacaata*. Fit*
Numbor M -m CP. I* ponding in
th# Circuit Court for Seminole
County, F lo rid a . Probata
Division. th* addrau of which It
Seminole County Courthout*.
Sanford. Florid* 12771. TH*
n*m«t *nd addr***** of th*
p*r*on*l r*pr*t*nlatlv* and th*
personal representative's at
torney *r* i*« forth below.
All lnt*r*»t*d persons art
required to III* with thl* court.
WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OP
THIS N OTICE: <U all claim*
agalnit the attata and (1) any
objection* by an Intaretted
parton to whom thl* nolle* wat
mailed that challenge* th* valid
Ity of tho will, the qualification*
of tho par tona I rapratantatlva.
vanu*. or |url*dlctlon of tho
court.
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of thl* Notice ha*
begun on April H . IN*
Partonai Rapratantallv*
/*/ Johanna Drummond
NO Alberta St.
Longwood. Fla. 21750
Attorney tor
Partonai Rapratantatlva:
ABBOTT M. HERRING.
Etquir*
1101 Watt Flr*l Street
Sanford. Florida 2277!
Telephone (201) 222 *700
Publlth: April 2SA MayS. IN I
OEBXM
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
P R O M T S DIVISION
Fife Number to-10* CP
Division Probata
IN RE: ESTATE OF
W ILLIAM T. STONE.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of tho
ottato of W ILLIAM T. STONE,
deceased. FH* Number 1*20*
CP. it ponding In th* Circuit
Court for Samlnolo County.
Florida. Probata Dlvltlon, th*
address of which I* Sami nole
County Courthout*. P.O Draw
er C. Sanford. FL 22772 0*2*.
Tho namat and addr***** el the
il i
partonai representative's at
tomay art **f forth below.
All Intorotfad par ton* are
required to Ilia with this court.
WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claim*
against tha atiato and { }) any
obiactlon by an Inlartitod
parion on whom Ihl* notice wat
served that challenge* th* valid
Ity of tho will, th* qualification!
of th* partonai rapratantatlva.
vanu*. or jurisdiction el tho
court,
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of Ihl* Notice ha*
begun on May I. IN*.
Partonai Rapratantatlva:
ANNE I. STONE
Rt. 1. Bax 2706
Airport Rd.
Denton. Tax** TOMS
Attorney tor
Partonai Representative :
DOUGLAS STENSTROM.
ESQUIRE af
STENSTROM. MCINTOSH.
JULIAN, COLBERT
A WHIGHAM, P.A.
P.O.
1220
Santord. F L 22772 1220
Tatopkana 205/2112171
Publlth: Mays. 12,1*0*
OCC-M
IN RE: ESTA TE OF
HAZEL M -D URZO.
EXKMDMXD n M M L DMECTOt ■ S T O C K S
CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID
UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SALES
Shw
IM
9 ■ ■ ■ ' ■■
l i v v i m s *m
i i
I*«*««'•**. *.<**«•>Jtto
j IWW. ABWOBTHte.
■§ s t s s t
9 R A U SM a
Ilk
..ot* ota
Funeral Notices
SCOVILLS, JOSEPHINE I .
— Catholic funoral service* tor the repot* of
th# soul ot Joeaphlne C. Scsvllto. U , of i n
Sllvtr Masto Tarraca. Santor*, whs * M
Friday. will ha haW Tuesday, May A af W
a m. at ttw Oaklawn Funeral Hama Chapal
with ttw Rev. Father Lyto Damn otfkiattnf.
i marmam win as in w n a n iwamanat
Park. Visitation tor family and IrtonSi will ha
hoM fhto avontof Iram *4 s-m. «H h a * s.m.
waha tonka. In itau af flower*. contribution*
may ha mad* to ttw Haaptca af Cantors)
PtorWa. 8.0. Sax *4*, Wlntor Park, PI. W R .
O a k la w n F u n a r a l H a m a , L a b #
Mary/Sanford, In chart*.
VINCENT, W ILLIAM *.
— Punaral tanks* tor William R. "Sill"
Vlncant Sr. of Sanford, who died Saturday,
will ha haW T uesday af » : » a.m. in tha
Sritaan Punaral Hama Chapal. Pastor Ray
Watt will sffklato. Burial will ha maSt in tha
Cvor«roonCamatory. PrtonSt may call at tha
funaral ham* today from I f p.m. Arrant*
montt hy Sritaan Punaral Hama, a OuarSian
Chapal, SanfsrS.
KAMINSKY, SA M U IL
— Maw af Christian Burial tor Mr. Samual
Kamlnaky af Santor*, who died SunSsy. will
ha calohratoi Wadnatday at ft a.m. in All
Saul* Catholic Church with Pathar Lyk
Danon offklatlnf. A Parlth Wako Sank*
will bo haW Tuesday at 7 p.m. In ttw Sritaan
Punaral Hama . Friends may call at ttw
funaral ham* on TuaaSay from a-a p.m.
Arranpamanta hy Sritaan Punaral Hama, a
OuarSian Chapal, Santord.
PRANKS. RCINOLOR.
— Memorial tankas tar RttnsM R. Prank*.
03. af ft* E. Second St., Santor*, whs Plat
Saturday, will ha h*M TuaaSay at I p.m. at
rlan Church
First
rth with Or. Virgil
Bryant and Rav. Richard Danlalak
offklatlnf. Family will racaiva frlonda today
7-t p.m. at ttw Conklin raaldanca. m t
Wsahlnptan Drive, Sanford. In IWu of flawart.
contribution* may ha mad* to tha Humana
Saclaty af Sam Inala County. Oramkaw
Punaral Hama in charge.
Usd Notice~| laaal Netka
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
PON SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
P R O M T S DIVISION
PftoNhmborOPWCP
David R- Pertman, DaBary
OaytoP-Taylor »>a baby fh l
Baldwtn-Falrchild Funeral
Home, Goldenrod, la in charge of
arrangements.
RtolOLDH.PHANKE
Mr. Relnold R. Franke, 83, of
919 E. Second 8t., Sanford, died
Saturday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Bom May 15,
1902 In Centralia, 111., he moved
to Sanford horn there in 1969.
He was a retired feed store owner
and waa a member of First
Presbyterian Church, Sanford.
Survivors Include his wife.
Maude; son, R ichard,
Birmingham, Ala.: daughter.
Phyllis Conklin, Sanford; five
grandchildren.
Gram kow F u n eral Home.
Sanford, is In charge of ar
rangements.
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
Tho administration af tho
aototo Of HAZEL M. OURZO.
deceased. Pita Numhpr a t m
CP, I* pandfng in fha Circuit
Court tor Sam Inoto County.
Florid*. PreSala Dlvtoton, tho
addreta af which I* Seminal*
County Courthouse. P jO. O r aw
*r C, Santord. PL W772SM0.
Tha name and addrea* af too
rapraaawlatlva's af
taaftorfhh
All
required to Ifto
W IT H IN T H N C I M O N TH S
PNOM TH E D A TE OP TH E
P lf lS T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
THIS N OTICE: (U dN ctoUnt
asHnat too aafato and ( II any
ablaciian By an infarpotod
Barren to pawn saNao area
e. tha partonai repretentative,
vanu* er lurltdlctlon al
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F ILEO WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Oat* ot tho tint publication of
this nolle* of admlnlitrallon:
Mays, 1*0*.
Partonai Rapratantatlva:
G ILB ER T F. BECK
200 Plnacattl* Ave.
Pittsburgh. PA 1S234
Attorney for
Partonai Rapratantatlva:
DOUGLAS STENSTROM.
ESQUIRE of
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH,
JU LIA N ,CO LB ER T
4 WHIOHAM, P.A.
P O Box 1220
Santord, F L 22777 1220
Tetophona 205/222 2171
Publlth:Mays. 12. ItO*
DECS!
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
F L O R IM
F R O M T E DIVISION
Flit Number 0*-It* CP
Dlvtoton Prahato
IN RE: ESTATE OF
KATHERINE H NOEL.
Oacaatad
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* admlnlitrallon of tho
attata ot K A T H E R IN E H.
NOEL, deceased. File Number
0* 21* CF, to pending In H
Circuit Court lor Seminole
County. F lo rid a , Probata
Division, th* addr*** of which It
Sominolo County Courthout*.
rth Park Ava.. Santord. F L
22771, The nama and addreta af
i pareanal representative and
t partonai representative's
attorney are tal forth hatow.
All Interested pertont are
required to file with tha court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM TH E D ATE OF TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS N OTICE: ( I ) all claims
against th* ottato and (7) any
obiactlon by an interested
person to whom nolle# wat
mailed that challenge* the valid
Ity oltha will, tha qualification*
of tho partonai rapratantatlva.
vanu* or Jurisdiction of tho
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Data af tha first publication of
this notice ol administration:
May S. ItO*.
Partonai Rapratantatlva:
JO H N CA LH O U N N O C L.nl
TOOCltrutOr.
Santord. FL 22771
Attorney tor
Partonai Rapratantallv*:
DOUGLAS STENSTROM,
ESQUIRE of
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH.
JULIAN , COLBERT
A WHIGHAM. P.A.
P.O. Sox 1210
Santord. FL 22772 1120
Telephone 105/1212171
Publlth: MayS. 12.1(0*
D EC S !
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV,
F L O R IM
P R O M T S DIVISION
FH* Namhir OHIO CP
EUyUU.
HIVreSM rTWWE
IN RE . ESTATE OF
LUCY IRENE MURPHY.
NOTICE OP
A O M IN IIT M T IO N
Tha administration af tho
a tfa fa ot L U C Y I N C N E
M U R P H Y , dacaatad. F lla
Number aaiiO CP. to ponding In
th* Circuit Court for Seminal*
County, F la rid a . Prabota
Dlvltlon. fh* addreta al whkh it
Seminal* County Courthouse.
North Park Av*.. Santord. F L
22721. Tho nama and addrau af
tho pareanal rapratantatlva and
tha pareanal repretantatlva't
altar nay are tat forth hatow.
AN Interested partant are
required to flla with fha caurt.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
THIS N OTICE: ( I ) dll claims
aaatntt fha aafato and <11 any
aalaclian by an Intaratfad
■arena la wham nafka wat
dMAllyMl EM
wi w
c4XkBdW
k*l|a*^wa W
yallg,
Hfwf
M**w
ity a ffh a w ill,r
“
"
af fha p*«
vanu* ar jwritdktlan af tha
caw*.
A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO P ILE D W ILL
B E FO R E V ER BARRED
Oatoaf thaNrelauMkatlanaf
this nafka af admMtfrafian;
Moy».lto * _
Pareanal Nnpreenwnllvn.
M ARIE COYLE
W* W. Ptanfafton Bivd
Laba M a r y - 2270*
Attonwytor
M U f V I W llt lM t
IISTSNSTNOM .
ESQUIRE i f
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH.
JULIAN , COLBERT
A WHIOHAM. P-A.
P jO
U— I Natka'
IN VITATION Vo Uifi
LEO AL A D V IR T IIIM B N T
s e c t i o n aaoio
C ITY OF
C ITY HALL
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
C ITY OF LONGWOOO
P.O. BOX 72S
Longwood, Florida
Lake Mary, Florida 2274*
LONOWOOO POLICE
Tala: JOS 321 7*10
STATION
Saparato taalad bids tor Items
Notice it haretoy given that
as listed below will ba received
SEALED BIDS from qualified
In tha office of th* City Clark,
General Contractors will ba re
Lake Mary, until 12:00 Noon on
ceived by tha City of I
May 12, 1*0*. Bids will ba
Longwood, Florla. tor all- mate
pttolkly opened and read aloud
rial* and labor nacattary tor Itw
(at th* above appointed dal*
canttrucflon af a Pallet Station
and time) at City Hall, ISO North
(Project No. 43) 05). Bids tha 11
Country Club Road. Laka Mary,
be accepted unlit 4:00 p.m.,
Florida. Lata bids will bo re
Monday. June «, 1*0*. to ba
turned to tender unopened.
opened at 7:00 p.m. City Council
If mailing. Mall to: Carol
Moating and publicly read.
Edwards, Clly Clark, Lake
Proiact I* for construction
Mary City Hall. P.O. Box 725.
described In general at follow*.
Lake Mary, FI. 3274*
Approximately *,402 enclosed
If delivering. Deliver to: Carol
t square teat of ana story Police
Edwards. Clly Clark, Laka
'Station Building. Constructed of
Mary Clly Hall. ISO N. Country
exterior masonry walls with
brick vanear, interior metal stud .Club Read. Laka Mary. FI. 2274*
Bid I
Item
partition* Roof structure of
013
Walk Behind Trencher
ttoal beam* and bar joist with
014
GollCert
ttoal decking. Roof Insulation
All work shall ba In ac
board with alattlc thael roofing.
cordance with specifications
Drive through security vehicle
available at no charge In th*
sallyport and secure booking
office of City Manager. Kathy S.
area. HVAC. fire sprinkler
Rica, Laka Mary City Hall. IS*
ty tte m , tlfa gra d ing and
North Country Club Road. Lake
utilities, all at shown on Con
Mary, Florida. Tha City re
tract Documents datad April 21,
tarvat th* right to reject any or
1(0*.
alt bids, with or without causa,
In order tor bid* to ba centldto waive technicalities, er to
ared, they mutt ba In the
accept lha bid which. In Its bast
possession of tha City Clerk on
judgment, bast tarvat lha Inter
or prior to 4:00 p.m.. Me
at* ot ttw City. Cast of submittal
Juno *, t*|*. Mall or hand
of this bid it considered an
daltvar all bids to fha City of
aporaMenai cost of the bidder
Longwood. Attention City Clerk.
and shall net be pauad on to or
17S W ait W arren Avenua.
born* by lha City.
fwood. Florida J27M. All
C ITY OF
bid* m ini ba securely sealed In
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
an envelope ar suitable convey
/S/M.A. THOMPSON
ance and clearly marked on tha
rClerk
Id thaw “
end nemo of btd.
Mays. MBS
so fid* tenoral contract
D EB IIS
re may secure capiss affha
Mad Contract Document
th* Architect. Architects
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
Design O ra u p . 121 N orth
IN AND PON
Knowles A vanu*. Wlntor Park.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Florida 227b*. (JOS) *47 170*
FLORIDA
I. One II ) sot af Construction
CASE NO. M-IS32-CAM-P
Manual, plus on* (1) sat of
IN RE: ThaMarrlagaof
TAASMY LOUISE
Drawings, upon payment of
1110.10 Pspetit, completely re
OFFEN BEROER.
fundable If both Drawings and
Wito/Patitloner.
Construction Manual are re
MHlU
turned to tho Architect un
DAVID ALAN
damaged within five (SI day*
O F F E N B E R O E R .
after bid opening.
Husband/ Respondent.
1. Additional capiat af th*
NOTICE DP ACTION
Construction Manual, plus addl
TH E STATE OF FLORIDA
tlonel tats af prints of tho
TO .D A V ID ALAN
Orawlngt. upon paymant of
O FFENRER GER
IlH JO p a r sat. nan-refundable.
22S B Mlgnldatt* Read
Sara land. Alabama. 2*571
2. No partial sett will ba
•suedVOU ARE H E R E S Y
Each bid shall ba accem
N O TIFIED that an action tor
pentad by a Cashier's Check ar
Dissolution ot Marriage hat
Bid Bond In tha amount af flv*
bean Iliad against you. and you
(1%) par cant of
are required to serve a copy of
payable lath* City of I
your written detent**. If any, to
It on FRANK C. WHIGHAM.
Flarida. and cendiESQUIRE. Attorney tor Fall
tlened at prescribed In tho
bidding documents.
mar. whose address it Past
Owner will have up to tortyOffice Bex 1120. Flagship Bank
liv* (45) days to determine
Building. 200 W. First Street.
successful bidder. Far further
Suit* 33. Santord. Florida.
Information regarding this bid.
32772-1210, on or betore May I*.
contact Architects Design Group
IMS. and flla the original with
of Florida. Inc.. 212 North
tha Clark af this Court either
Winter Park.
before terete* an Paflttoner't
attorney ar Immediately thereFlorida. 2270*. <10S) *47 170*.
The prepared Contract Dacu
'tor; otherwise a default and
montt may ba examined at tha
ultimata judgment trill ha an
otlke of fha Architect and at:
fared against you tar tha relief
Builder* Exchange M Irma
' mended in the Patman and
Avenue Orlande. Flarida
your merrlop* to Petitioner will
F. W. Dodga Care. II t.
he dissolved
Bumby Avenue — Suit* 102
WITNESS my hand and teal
Orlande. Florida 21001
*( this Caurt on April M. IMS.
Publlth: May. 1, 2. 4, L «. 7. 0.
(SEAL)
1*0*___________________ D ECS
Oevid N. Barr l*n
Clark *1 the Circuit Caurt
IN TH E CIRCUIT
By:/t/JanaE. Jasawk
COUNT OP TH E
Deputy Clark
B IO H TE E N TN
Publish: April 10.
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
Mays. 13.1*. IMS
IN ANO POO
OEBIOS
INOLE COM
FLORIDA
C A M NO.: O H U K A H O
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COUNT OP T N I
IN R E: TH E M ARRIAOEOF
BRENDA VAN KANNON.
S IO N T E IN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
•SM S'r.sr
TER R EN C E
KANNON.
W A V N E VAN
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO : TENNENCB WAYNE VAN
KANNON
(Addrere Unknown)
VOU ARB H E R E B Y
N O TIFIE D that a swore Pali
Man tor OWaaiuNan af M errlop
hat boon filed In tho s t o w
styled Caurt by BRENDA VAN
KANNON. Vau are required to
ve a capv af your written
ana**, if any, t* tha aa<d
OK 000* *
r lag* an fha PatIttoner's at
tar nay, J A M I E J . P IL E S .
I I Q U I E I , where goat *Hk*
bare la P jO. E m OS*. Oatdan
rad. Florida.
an or bMara
lha Hh day of June, too*, and
Nto Ilia artglnaf wtlh fha Ctorb of
tare Court either before iw to a
FLORIDA
CASE N0.« » M K A « «
FR ED A . ALLEGRO and
M ARY JANE A L L f O tO . hi
SHARON LANOFOND. q/k/q
SHARON M. ANTKOWSKI. eta.,
•4Pi.,
you tor lha relief
NwPrtWtan.
WITNESS my
jaatdfN' "
■
w
DAVID N .E C M IB N
Ctorb *1RwCSrofN Court
§y: a/CdcalldV. Chare
Aaoreufy Ctorb
StoiSM:M*yLtL
t.M . MM
DECS*
A
�Woman On Antibiotics
Has Surprising Result
DBAIt ABBYs Please warn
women who rely on birth control
pills that If they take antibiotics,
the effectiveness of the pill may
be greatly reduced.
My grandson and his lovely
wife are soon to be parents —
thanks to the antibiotics she had
taken for a brief time due to an
Infection In her cart She was
more than a little surprised to
learn she was pregnant. Thank
heavens, they can afford this
unplanned pregnancy — many
young couples can't.
Please print this for others
who do now know the facts of
life (no pun intended).
INDIANA GRANNY-TO-BB
DBAS OBANNTt It’s Incon
ceivable (pun Intendedl that a
physician would fall to mention
this fact to a patient of child
bearing age. Thunks, Granny,
for a valuable letter.
DEAR ABBYt A myth In a
good cause is still a myth. In a
recent colum n on the Im
portance of one vote, one of your
reoders slated. "In 1960, one
vote change In each precinct in
Illinois would have defeated
John F. Kennedy." Good story
—but not true.
Kennedy received 303 elector
al votes in 1960. He needed 268
lo win. Illinois had 27 votes. Had
1 ; 1
I v i j
w rp
1 ’ i*
M
U
D em ocrat from T ennessee,
wanted to carry out Lincoln's
program of kind and generous
treatment for the defeated Con
federate States. But he faced a
Republican Congress controlled
by men determined to punish
the South. Congress passed a
sc ries of h arsh law s over
Kennedy lost Illinois, he still Johnson's repeated vetoes. Feel
would have had 276 electoral ings became so strong that the
votes — and still would have House of Representatives voted
been elected president.
to Impeach him. But the Senate
Best from your friends at the failed by one vote to remove
Chic: “Tribune.
‘
Johnson from office.
nrCUBWEN, CHICAGO
PHILIP BATSMAN.
DBAS BANDYt Another Illi
DECATUR, ILL.
nois reader claims to have
DB A S ABBT i I h av e a
spotted another flaw In the list of
so-called historical events sub message for "Smart and Con
mitted by an Alabama reader. fused," who felt superior. Feel
ing superior Is not all that rare. I
Read on:
DEAR ABBTi A reader from also have always felt superior to
Talladega. Ala., submitted a list most of my contemporaries.
of historical events pointing up Oddly enough. I kept running
the Importance of one vote. Into people who felt exactly the
Among them: One vote saved sam e way. To p a ra p h ra se
President Andrew Johnson from Ambrose Bierce: "An egoist Is
someone who thinks more of
Impeachment.
Wrong! Andrew Johnson was himself than he docs of me."
Feeling superior Is an arrested
impeached. I submit the follow
ing from The World Book: state of development. Com
Andrew Johnson, the 17th pres passion, not Intelligence. Is the
ident of the United States, was greatest human attribute. An
the only president ever to be ounce of kindness Is worth a
Impeached. He became chief pound of cleverness. It’s nice to
executive upon the assassination be Intelligent, but It's Intelligent
of Abraham Lincoln. The Civil to be nice.
OAKY BNOLB, BELTON, MO.
War had Just ended. Johnson, a
TO N IG H T'S TV
SHS
ClassOf To
Mark 50th Birthday
Members of the 1936 Seminole
High School graduation class
have been notified or the plans to
celebrate their SOth anniversary.
Plans call for a banquet buffet at
the Holiday Inn of Sanford
Elisabeth Brigham, Grace Cook,
Sara Edwards. Peggy CrimbaU.
M artha McDonald. C arolyn
McKenney, A rthur R. Moss. will meet at the clubhouse,
Ethel Palmer, Louise Purdon, I ISO W. Church Ave., at noon.
Robert Raulerson, Louise Ross.
class, B4 of which sttfl Mve m the
Anyone hevtng BMhfBHifc
about those emnbwe Isashadl*
Seminole County area. The
committee has not been able to
contact or have had no re*
sponses from the following
m em bers: Kathleen Adams,
Frank Benjamlne. Raymond
A nderson. Edwin B oniake.
• d n tT W T i
fh» small mim
■ M n n jM TtTO H S B
ll& s K s r
Lonawood I
Club Sots 1
Installation
Longwood Woman'* Club
call Hey Wright aft *88-1808.
Those members who hove not
made their reservations are
urged to do so soon In order Aar
the committee to complete arrangements.
Furman
Scholars
Named
A number of students from
this area are among the more
than 600 rising seniors from
secondary schools throughout
South Carolina. North Carolina,
Florida. Georgia. Kentucky.
T e n n e s s e e , V irg in ia a n d
Alabama who have been named
Furman Scholars and who were
Invited to visit Furman Universi
ty In Greenville. S.C.
Furman Scholars are chosen
by their high schools on the
basis of scholarship, leadership
and character. Their day at
Furman gives them an opportu
nity to look at college life and
begin thinking of post high
school education.
This year's Furman Scholars
from this area are. from Lake
Mary High School. Lynne M.
Kurts, daughter of Richard F.
and Alvina Kurts of 2 Sleepy
Hollow Cove. Longwood, John
Foley, son of Michael K. Foley of
255-12 League Circle.
C asselberry. Debra P atricia
Prins. daughter of Charlie and
Pamela Stuart of 2282 Springs
Landing Boulevard, Longwood.
Heidi Marie Bentel. daughter of
Robert J . and Carole C. Bentd of
213 C row n O aks Way.
L ongw ood, M ary M argaret
Listen St R
Frank Sinatra
Nat King Cole
Tbny Bennett
Johnny Mathis
Doris
Fego
Barb
Ella I
Your Country
Connection..,
Woodall
Chiropractic Center
�IA— I
MpnOay, May I, tm
FI.
AREA DEATHS
M
Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral
tal-Altamonte. Bom Aug. 25, Neese Vincent: three sons, residence. Bom Sept. 25, 1920
for family ana Friend* will ha
M Ntlt evening from M p.m. wffh a « p.m.
1903 in Scotland County, Mo., William R. Jr., Donald Lee and In Binghamton, N.Y., she moved Home, Goldenrod, Is In charge of M
woha service. in lieu ef flewers, cantrthvhene
she moved to Casselberry from Thomas Edward, all of Sanford: to Sanford from Erie, Pa., In arrangements.
may M mate to tM Maapka of Canforat
REINOLD R. FRANKE
Marco Island In 1968. She was a and one granddaughter. Lisa 1985. She was a retired secre
F lorMe. 0.0. Baa toft Winter Park, FI. a im .
Mr.
Retnold
R.
Franke.
63.
of
tary and was a member of
O a k la w n F u n e r a l H a m a , L a k e
Michelle Mahaney.
homemaker and a Baptist.
Mery/Senter*. in charge.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral Church of the Nativity Catholic B19 E. Second St., Sanford, died VINCENT,
Survivors Include her
W ILLIAM I .
Saturday
at
Central
Florida
Re
Church.
Lake
Mary.
Home,
Sanford,
Is
In
charge
of
husband, Ross J.
— Funeral tervicet far William R. "kilt"
gional
Hospital.
Bom
May
15.
Vincent Sr. ef Santera, wM Wee leturSey,
Survivors Include her
Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral arrangements.
M M M Tuakday at M:M a.m. In IM
husband, Joseph F. Sr.; son, 1902 In Central la, 111., he moved will
Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
Britten Funeral Hama Chapel. Fatter Ray
to
Sanford
from
there
In
1989.
J
o
s
e
p
h
F.
J
r
.
.
C
h
i
c
a
g
o
;
Wetf will officiate. Burial will M meat in IM
charge of arrangements
Robert Elliott Blackford, 71, daugtner. Leanne Benjamin. He was a retired feed store owner Evergreen Cemetery. Frienetm aycallattM
funeral heme today from 14 p.m. Arrange
MAUDB A. RBVDKLL
980 Montgomery Road, Alta Saniord; two grandchildren . and was a member of First monft
hy Britten Funeral Home, a Guardian
Presbyterian Church. Sanford.
Maude Allen Rindcll, 96. of monte Springs, died Saturday at mother, Mary Krstyen Sanford;
Chapel. Santera.
Survivors
Include
his
wife,
989 Orlcnta Ave., Altamonte Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom
Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake
KAMINSKY. S A M U IL
Matt ef Christian Burial far Mr. Samuel
Springs, died Friday at Florida April 21, 1915 In Brooklyn. N.Y., Mary, is in charge of arrange M a u d e ; s o n . R i c h a r d . —Kamlnaky
ef Sontord, w M died Sunday, will
Birmingham, Ala.; daughter. M celebrates
Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Jan. he moved to Altamonte Springs ments.
WeSnetSay at to a.m. in All
Phyllis
Conklin.
Sanford;
five
CHARLES L. WHI TTIER
10. 1890 in South Butler. N.Y.. from Largo In 1982. He was a
touts Catholic Church with Father Lyle
Denon officiating. A Perish Wake Service
she moved to Altamonte Springs real e a sta te broker and a
Mr. Charles L. Whittier, 75. of grandchildren.
M M M Tuesday at 7 p.m. In tM Britton
Gramkow Funeral Home. will
from Rochester. N.Y.. In 1965. Catholic. He was a member of 177 E. Magnolia St.. Oviedo, died
Funeral Heme . Friends may call at tM
Sanford,
is
in
charge
of
ar
She was a retired vetlnarian's the Rotary Club, Hackensack. Wednesday. Bom In Manchester.
funeral heme on Tuesday from 14 p.m.
Arrangements by Britten Funeral Heme, a
assistant and was a Protestant.
N.H., he moved to Oviedo from rangements.
N.J.
Ouardlen Chapel, Sanford.
Survivors include her sister,
Long
Beach.
Calif..
In
1972.
He
Survivors include hts wife,
FRANKR, RBIMOLD R.
Ruth A. Smith. Winter Park.
— Memorial services for RelneM R. Franke,
D o ro th e a : so n s , M ichael, w a s a r e t i r e d a i r c r a f t
•AMVRLKAMDftKT
U . of *1* B. Second St., Sanford, who died
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Marietta, Oa., Peter, Largo: manufacturing cost engineer Funeral N otteat
Mr. Samuel P. Kaminsky. 78.
Saturday, will M M M Tuesday at I p.m. at
and
was
a
Methodist.
He
was
Home.
Altamonte
Springs,
is
in
daughters, Barbara Schiffer,
First Fretbyferlen Church with Or. Virgil
of 2656 Palmetto Ave., Sanford,
Bryant end Rev. Richard Denlelek co
O rla n d o . R o b in F o rn e ra , p a s t p r e s i d e n t o f t h e SCOVILLC, JOSE SHINS I .
died Sunday in the Central charge of arrangements.
— CatMlle fuMTAl MfVtCM lOT IM repOSS Of officiating. Family will receive friends fedty
N ew burgh, N.Y., S u zan n e Toastmasters Club, Long Beach.
Florida Regional Hospital, San
ttw tout Of JOMpklM C. Scovllto. U , Of 103 74 p.m. at ttw Conklin retldtnce. l»1
Survivors
Include
his
brother.
Roasmeisl, Pennsylvania, Judith
ford. Bom Dec. 10. 1907, in New
Sllvor Maple Torroco, Sentord. w M A M Washington Drlvt, Sontord. In llouet flewort,
Nostrand, Indialantic; brother, R obert W., Oviedo; siste r, Friday. will ho M M Tuesday, May A. of 10 contribution* may M made te IM Humane
York City, he moved to Sanford
of tM Oaklawn Funeral Homo Chantl Society ef Seminole County. Oramkew
Charles E. Ill, Monmouth Beach. Dorothy Boyce. New Albany. o.m.
In 1974 from Hopatcong, N.J. He
with tha Rev. Fathor Lyto Dantn officiating. Funeral Heme In charge.
Ind.
N.J.: 17 grandchildren; three
was a member of All Souls
great-grandchildren.
Catholic Church of Sanford.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Knights of Columbus Council
legal Natfca'
legal Notice
Home. Forest City, is In charge
tagsi Nodes
5357, Sanford, the Franciscan
of
arrangements.
o, ttw personal representative,
Friars 1667 of which he was the
IN VITATION TO k lb
L IO A L ADVERTISEM ENT
IN TH B CIRCUIT COUBT
venue or jurisdiction of tM
SECTION m is
Faithful Purser. He was also a
C ITY OF
FOR II M I N O L I COUNTY,
court.
C ITY HALL
GRACE R.KEAR
LAKE (MARY. FLORIDA
member and past president of
FLORIDA
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
C ITY OF LONGWOOO
P O. BOX 72S
Grace
Roth
Kear,
69.
247
FROBATC
DIVISION
the Federation of Senior Citizens
Longwood. Florida
TIONS NOT SO F ILE O WILL
Lake Mary. Florida H74*
FMe Number to -m -C F
Cambridge Drive. Longwood,
BE FOREVER BARRED
LONOWOOO POLICE
of Seminole County, the Over 50
Tola: 70Sm 7410
IN RE; ESTA TE OF
Date ol ttw first publication ot
STATION
died
Saturday
at
Florida
Hospl
Separate sealed bids tor Items
Club and served on the Chamber
B EVER LY RUTH O ARRETT.
this notice of administration:
Notice it hereby given that
as
listed below will M received
tal-Altamonte.
Bom
Oct.
17.
Deceased
of Commerce Senior Citizen
M ay). IN*.
SEALED BIDS from qualified
in th* office ot tM City Clerk.
NOTICE OF
1916 in Bucyrus. Ohio, she
Personal Representative:
General Contractors will M re
Committee of Sanford. He was
Lake Mary, until 12:M Noon on
ADMINISTRATION
G ILB ER T F. BECK
ceived by ttw City ot Longwood.
moved to Longwood from Upper
May 1). t m
Bids will M
on the executive board of the
T M administration el tha
TIN Plnecastlo Ave
Longwood.
Florlo,
tor
ell
mat*
publicly opened end read aloud
Sandusky. Ohio, in 1979. She •state ol B E V E R L Y RUTH
Golden Age Games and in 1981
Pittsburgh, PA 1)7)4
rials and labor nocastary tor ttw
(ol ttw above appointed del*
w as a r e t i r e d r e s t a u r a n t G A R R E T T , dacaatad. Flla Attorney lor
construction of o Police Station
he received the Community
and time) at City Hall, lie North
Number M M ) CP. Is pending In
Personal Representative:
(Proloci
No.
4)145).
Bid*
shall
ow
ner/operator
and
was
a
Service Super Senior Award
Country Club Road. Lake Mery.
IM Circuit Court for SamInola
STENSTROM.
ba accepted until 4:00 p.m.,
member of St. Paul's Lutheran County, F lo rid a . Probalo DOUGLAS
Florida. Late bids will M re
from the Florida Council on
ESQUIRE ot
Monday, June «, if)*, to M
turned to sender unopened.
Division, tM addrail ol which Is
Church.
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH,
opanod at 7:00 p.m. City Council
Aging.
If mailing. Mall to: Carol
Samlnoia County Courthouse.
JULIAN . COLBERT
Mooting and publicly read.
Survivors include a daughter, Sontord.
Survivors Include hfs wife.
Edwards, City Clerk, Lake
Florida 33777. The
AWHIOHAM. P.A.
Protect
It
tor
construction
LaDena Moyer. Longwood: names and addresses ot the P O. Boa 11)0
Mary City Hall. P.O. Bos 77).
Helen Curry Kaminsky: a son.
described In goneraI at follows:
WILLIAM R. VINCENT
Lake Mery, FI. )274t
brothers. Walter Chester. Tiffin, personal representative and tha Sanford. F L 17777 IU0
Approximately *.4*7 enclosed
Larry. Lenexa. Kans.. a daugh
It delivering, Deliver to: Carol
Mr. William R. ‘‘Bill" Vincent Ohio, Arden Chester. Donald personal representative's at Telephone 305/333-3771
l
square
feet
of
on*
story
Police
ter. Joan Dora. Hopatcong; four Sr., 79. of 112 Maple Ave..
Edwards. City Clerk, Lake
torney are sot forth below.
Publish. M ay). 17. IMS
‘
Station
Building.
Constructed
of
Mary City Hall. IM N. Country
All Interested persons ore
grandchildren; four brothers, Sanford, died Saturday In the Chester, both of Sycamore. Ohio,
DECS)
oiler lor masonry walls with
Club Road. Lake Mery. FI. 7774*
required to til* with this court.
brick vtneor. Interior motel stud
Solomon. Great Barrington. Central Florida Regional Hospi Gene Chester. Bucyrus; sisters. WITHIN
Bid l
Item
TH R EE MONTHS OF
partitions. Root structure of
Mass.. Jack. Chatsworth. Calif.. tal. Born Nov. 8 . 1906 In Modest Cl l ngman. Maudle TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
01)
Walk Behind Trencher
stool
beams
and
bar
joist
with
014
GollCert
Alexander. Camarillo. Calif, and Jacksonville, he was a lifelong Hummel, both of Tiffin. Helen THIS NOTICE: (I) oil claims
stool docking. Root insulation
All work shall bo In ac
against the estate and (I) any
board with elastic shoot roofing.
Kenneth of Canyon County. resident of Sanford. He was the Wilson. Sycamore; three grand- objections
IN
TH
E
CIRCUIT
COURT
cordance with specification*
by on interested
Orlvo through security vehicle
FOR SEMINOLE C OUN TT,
Calif.: two sisters. Tessle Kaplan. owner and operator of Vincent c h i l d r e n ; o n e g r e a t person to whom this notice was
available at no charge in ttw
sallyport
and
secure
booking
FLORIDA
office of City Manager. Kathy S.
mailed that challenges ttw valid
Reseda. Calif., and Ray Soule, Fish Market of Sanford for many grandchildren.
ore*.
HVAC.
fir*
sprinkler
PROBATE DIVISION
Rico, Lake Mary City
Ity Hall, IM
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral ity ot ttw will, tha qualifications
North Ridge. Calif.
system , sit* gra d ing and
File Number g*-)H CP
years. A noted Sanford historian, Home.
North Country Clubi Rq
Road. Lake
el ttw personal representative,
utllttlos.
all
as
shown
on
Con
Goldenrod. is in charge of venue, or jurisdiction ol the
Divtsien Probato
Brlsson Guardian Funeral he had an extensive collection of
Mary, Florida. T M City re
tract
Documents
dated
April
31.
IN
RE:
ESTATE
OF
serves the right to refect any or
court,
Home. Sanford, is in charge of photographs of early Sanford. He arrangements.
tr
KATHERINE H NOEL,
all bids, with or without cause,
ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC
arrangements.
io
order
tor
bids
to
M
consid
Deceased
was a member of the Sanford
to waive technicalities, or to
TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL
ered. they mutt be In th*
NOTICE OF
accept ttw bid which. In Its best
BE FOREVER BARRED
MATT. FRANKLIN
JOSEPHINE E. 8COVILLE
Historical Society and the Sev
possession of th* City Clerk on
ADMINISTRATION
lodgment, best servos too Inter
Publication
ol
this
Notice
has
May T. Franklin. 82. 40 enth-day Adventist Church of
or prior to 4:M p.m.,
The administration of IM
Mrs. Josephine E. Scovllle, 65. begun on April D . IN*.
esl ot ttw City. Cost of submIHal
Jun* *, i n *. Mall or hand
estate ol K A T H E R IN E I
Bayberry Branch, Casselberry, Sanford.
of 103 Silver Maple Terrace,
of this bid is considered an
Personal Representative
deliver all bids to ttw City at
NOEL, deceased. File Number
operational cost of too bidder
/%/ Johanna Drummond
died Thursday at Florida HosplSurvivors Include his wife. Jva Sanford, died Friday at her
Longwood. A HenI ion City Clerk,
M-lt* CP. is pending In N
...P la n
1A
by city planners, with county
planner input, and channeled to
the county and city commissions
through their respective P&Z’s,
rather than Just the Sanford
P&Z. Hooper said.
In Sanford's case, the com
mission's formal adoption will be
confined to only those portions
of the plan which address areas
and services lying within the
city's boundries. Simmons said.
However. Sanford has a two
fold stake In the areas outside Us
boundries and this forms the
rationale for its wanting to
spearhead the growth manage
ment project. Simmons said. In
addition to helping see to it that
there are consistent land utiliza
tions in the target area, city
R l/ / A ) l l A \ \ w
l w l ( * >' ' J L \ m W
| H g y y N j « H
U l \ y X V V lf H
t t T w B l l iC I M w f i M n l
• W ill'
M pct Tf ftrtt? UwMet
■tmi
planners seek a role In address
ing the anticipated development
and the provision of urban
services to the unincorporated
areas because Sanford expects to
acquire som e of this land
through annexation during the
upcoming years, he said.
According to Simmons, aside
from common concerns such as
transportation. "I think we (the
cttyl have a greater interest In
land o u tsid e o u r p re s e n t
boundries than the county has
Interest in areas within our
boundries."
Due to this. "You can't close
our eyes and say you'll only plan
up to your municipal boundries
because the area beyond them Is
changing, expanding." Sim
mons said.
He also said because both the
city and county will address
these areas, "there's no reason
to develop two different plans at
1. F r e q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
2 L o w B a c k o r H i p P a in
3- D iz z i n e s s o r L o s s o f S l e e p
4 - N u m b n e ss of H a n d s o r Feet
5- N e r v o u s n e s s
6 . N e c k P a in o r S t i f f n e s s
7. A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in
Ewtoatoa laciadti: Fasten SaalfM. fuatwa Twt Start
II I Twt Shut P m T»*t M Ti* M U Bad*.
AM about M r "Making Chiropractic Aftordabto" Freari
*NO*Hr oiHtn Piitsos niiPO'.seit roe pkwcnt has «might tuHtt^Tu
PAT C A N C IL P A TM tN T OR ■ ( Mf iM 6un S (D *0* P A T V I h l * 0 * ANT 0 1 * * 0 * fO V IC t U M M t A
TION OR T R IA T M fN T *MtCM IS PIRPO RM tD AS A R IS U L t O f AND W lt M * Ji HOURS O f RCS*ON
D*NQ TO T n £ A O y tR T lS tM IN t fQ R T w I F R I t S tR V IC t [IA W IN A T K M . OR T R t A U M N T
t A K I
M A N Y
111 V O
C M in o r* H A C I I C C L IN IC
double the cost to taxpayers."
County Planning Director
Tony Vanderworp described the
proposed development of an
interlocal agreement aa "an ter
rific opportunity" for the county
and the city “to address land
issues with sound development
principals, not litigation."
The statement was in refer
ence to the recently concluded
Yankee Lake land dispute which
saw Sanford attempting to usurp
county ownership of the pro
perty through condemnation.
Both governments had targeted
the site, which lies west of
Sanford, for their respective
wastewater management efforts.
Vanderworp described sewer
service, the coats related to It
and which government will
provide it to what areas as
"interlocal land issues that are
not going to go away,” and said
a "consistent plan" developed
by the city and the county would
serve to "successfully" address
these and other matters.
In the unincorporated areas, in
addition to sewerage, Van
derworp targeted conservation of
certain areas, development of
others and the provision of
urban services as necessitating
"a cohesive plan that adopts
constraints, regulations, policies
and funding mechanisms."
HOSPITAL
NOTES
IN C
mbS S S bi
MuNi Church
NeMe Schumacher
ISSto M- William*
Yolanda N. Fart*
JtaMMDCtOBfelflS
DISCHARGES
OevM R. Parfmen, DeBory
OaytoO.Taytor end baby girl
Bn
IM Alberta St.
Longwood. Fla. M7M
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
ABBOTT M. HERRING.
Esquire
1101 West First Street
Sanford, Florida33777
Telephone 1304) 17)0700
Publish: April 70 A M ay). ITS*
OEB 704
IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number to-IMCP
Dtvtstoa Probato
IN R E: ESTATE OF
W ILLIA M T. STONE.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
T M administration ol IM
estate ol W ILLIAM T. STONE,
deceased. File Number MTOt
CP, Is ponding In IM Circuit
Court lor Seminole County,
F lorIdo. Probata Division, ttw
address ot which Is Seminole
County Courthouse, 7 0 Draw
er C. Sanford, FL 37777 OSW
The nemos and addresses of ttw
personal representative and ttw
personal representative's at
torney are sat forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to file with this court.
W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (I) oil claims
against IM estate and (1) any
objection by on interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges IM valid
ity ol ttw will, ttw quail I leaf ions
ol tM personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot ttw
Hurt.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on May I. IfMPorsonol Representative:
ANNE I. STONE
R M .B eO TO B
Airport Rd.
Denton, Toaae TOMS
Attorney tor
Personal Rapresentettvo:
DOUGLAS STENSTROM.
ESQUIRE Ol
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH.
JULIAN . COLBERT
AWHIOHAM. P.A.
P .O B aalD D
Sontord. F L 1177) t m
Telephone M J/)D>l7l
Publish: Mays. I*. IMS
OCCM
IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE Ol VISION
PM Number t o m CP
IN RE: ESTA TE OF
HAZEL M.DUR20.
STOCKS
ADMINISTRATION
T M administration of the
octet* of HAZEL M. DURZO.
d ireen d. Flto Number S M
CP, le sanding to tM Circuit
Court tor Seminole County.
Florid*. ProbHo 01vision, toe
a d O s u of which It Samlnoia
County CourtMum. P A . Draw
or C, Sontord. PL S W U M .
of IM
personal ropcesontotiIvo's attomey ana
torts Sato
W IT H IN T H R I B M O N TH S
PNOM TH B O ATB OP THB
P IN S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
TH IS N OT ICO: I I I aN detail
•Retool too oototo and tl) any
Screen to wham agNoa wo*
-
.1 .
Circuit Court for Seminole
County, F lo rid a , Probate
Division, ttw address of which Is
Seminal* County Courthouse.
rth Park Ava., Sontord. FL
)277t. T M name and addrsis of
i general representative and
t personal representative's
attorney are sot forth Mtow.
Alt Interested persons ore
required to III* with ttw court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM TH E D ATE OF TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS N OTICE: II ) *11 claims
against ttw estate and 111 any
objection by an Interested
parson to whom nolle* was
mailed that challenges the valid
Ity ol ttw will, ttw qualifications
ol IM personal representative,
venue or Jurisdiction of the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Dal* ol IM first publication ot
this notice ot administration:
May S. I7M.
Personal Representative:
JOHN CALHOUN NOEL. Ill
70SCitrus Dr.
Saniord. FLD77I
Attorney tor
Personal Roprosantotlvo:
DOUGLAS STENSTROM.
ESQUIRE of
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH.
JULIAN. COLBERT
AWHIGHAM. P.A.
P.O. Bos t m
Sontord. FL 12772 1)10
Telephone MS/177 3171
Publish: M ay). II. IN*
DECS)
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F M Number M i l l CP
■mo'fN^mB rra m re
IN RE: ESTA TE OF
LUCY IRENE MURPHY.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
T M admlnlstretten of the
o s ta t* o l L U C Y I R E N E
M U R P H Y , deceased. F ile
Number Bt-SIO CP. Is ponding in
ttw Circuit Court tor Seminole
C oun ty, F lo rid a , Frab a ta
Division. IM Oddresi of which It
Samtoato County CavrtMuta.
North Fork Ava.. Sontord. F L
3)771. T M noma and address of
si raprosantotlve and
ital representative's
attorney are eat torthhetow.
All intorattod portent are
required to file with IM court,
W IT H IN T H R U M O N TH S
FROM THB D ATE OF THB
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS NOTICB: (1) dll claims
agemet toe estate and (t ) any
oblection by an Interested
to wham notice erne
ct_______________
__ .toe quoHhcatlans
* ^ td 3 to n M »M M
court.
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO PILBO WILL
Bfi FONBVIN BARRED
Oato ef toa first pvMicetlan af
Me notice of administration:
May *.*»*■_
Personal Roprooontotii^s*
MARIE COYLE
17$ W att W arren Avonuo.
Longwood. Florida 3)7«g. All
bid* mutt M securely sealed in
an envelope or suitable convey
anc* and clearly marked an IM
outside to show to* «
and name of bid.
_B w m lido general contract
toddort may secure capias of too
t n p i c i i Contract Otcunwit
from toe Architect. Architects
Design G ro u p , ) ) ) N orth
Knowles Avenue, Winter Park.
Florida D Tg g .im i M7t7tt
1. One (1) sat of Construction
Manual, plus on* ( I ) set of
Drawings, upon payment of
II M M deposit, completely re
fundable II both Drawings and
Construction Manual are re
turned to ttw Architect un
damaged within five ( I ) days
after bid wantoj.
). Additional capias at ttw
Construction Manual, plus addi
tionai sets of prints at IM
Drawings, upon payment at
I1K.S0 par set. non refundable.
). No partial sett will M
issued.
Each bid shall M accam
pan led by a Cashier's Chock or
Bid Bond in to* amount of five
(1%) percent of
payable to to* City of Longwood.
Longwood. Florida, and candi
Honed ot proscribed In tM
bidding documents.
Owner will have up to fortylive (4it days to determine
successful bidder. For further
Information regarding
contact Architects Design Group
•t Florida, Inc., )M North
Knowles Avonuo. Winter Park.
Florida. ))7g».()M> 04717M.
T M propemd Contract Ooew
mentt may M examined at toe
ottlc* of ttw Architect and at:
Builders Exchang* M Irma
Avonuo Orlando. Florida
F. W. Dodge Cora. It S.
Bumby Avonuo — Suit* If )
Orlando. Florida 3)W)
Publish: May. I. 7. 4.1. *, 7, f.
ttot___________________ DEC-S
IN TN S CIRCUIT
COURT OF TH B
B IO NTBBN TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANO FOR
SBM IN O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M44)g-CA4*-0
IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OF
BRENDA VAN KANNON.
TB R R E N C C
KANNON.
s
wesi am m p
W AYNE
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : TBRNCNCB WAYNE VAN
KANNON
( Addrsis Unknown)
VOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED tool a sworn Pali
enter Dteaatotton at Marriage
n bean filed to toa abovestyled Court by BRBNOA VAN
KANNON. V w are required to
mm a copy af your written
ttonms.iT any. to too sold
HitIon far OlraM Un of Mar
naga •" *M PetllNear's at
torney. JAM B* i. F IL C I.
BSOUIRC, wheat peef pfflca
M rm e N P A BaaMhOaMbnrad. Ftoride. atm . «n ar baton
toa *to day at June, tm , and
flN too anginal wttolMCtorbaf
LaMMary, PLW74*
fTBNSTNOM, MclNTOSH.
JULIAN, C O iM N T
AdPflOMAM, P-A.
P«.f
SwTtoHtton '
W ITN B IB m y M ad a M too
•MldfBitoC
m
r -
0AVION.IBBRRIIN
Clark
at tor■CtowNO
______________
I Court
B
y :* / C i lia V-Etorw
By:*/Can
PwSSSey
'Sstsxsr
M a y). IN*
D IB -IW
.
IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT
IN A N O FO R
SIM IN O LB C OUN TT.
FLORIDA
C A S IN O . M U D -C A M P
IN R E : T M Marriage ol
TAM M Y LOUISE
OFFEN BERGER.
Wlto/Polit loner,
GPMj
DAVID ALAN
O F F E N B E R G E R .
Hutband/Rotpondanl.
NOTICB O F ACTION
TH E STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: OAVIDALAN
O FFEN BERGER
)M B Mignldott* Road
Saraland. Alabama. M17I
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIEO toot an action tor
Dissolution of Marriage has
Man filed against you. and you
ore required to serve a copy of
your written defenses. It any, to
It on FRANK C. WHICH AM.
ESQUIRE. Attorney tor Foil
Tivnor( wTwN N w i N im n w
Office Box IDO. Flagship Bank
Building. MO W. First Street,
Suite 7). Sanford, Florida.
D T D IDO. on or before May It.
INS. and (IN too original with
tM Clerk el this Court either
before service on FotltNnor's
attorney or immediately there
after, otherwise a default and
ultimata judgment will M en
tered against you tor toa relief
demanded in toa Patman and
your marriage to Petitioner will
Mdleaolvod
WITNESS my hand and teal
of toll Court on April
(SEAL)
David N. Borrlon
Clerk ot too Circuit Court
By: /*/ Jane I . Jetewlc
Deputy Clerk
Clerl
Publish: April
14. tm.
May 1.1). it. i m
DCS ]
IN T N I CIRCUIT
CO UB TO F T N I
B IO NTBBN TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
VAN
■Si9W
m*m<■wi a11■maind
0P
SSSuStrtm
umi
BSQUIRE at
and shall not M passed on to or
borne by IM City.
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
/s/M-A. THOMPSON
FLORINA
CASE NO. i M-M0S-CA40-O
FR E D A . ALLEGRO and
MARY JANE ALLEGRO, h
SHARON LANOFONO. a/b/a
SHARON M. ANTKOWSKI. ate-.
•tal..
�Woman On Antibiotics
Has Surprising Result
DBAS ASBYt Please warn
women who rely on birth control
pills that If they take antibiotics,
the effectiveness of the pill may
be greatly reduced.
My grandson and his lovely
wife are soon to be parents —
(hanks to the antibiotics she had
taken for a brief time due to an
Infection In her earl She was
more than a little surprised to
learn she was pregnant. Thank
heavens, they can afford this
unplanned pregnancy — many
young couples can't.
Please print this for others
who do now know the facts of
life (no pun intended).
INDIANA GRANNY-TO-BE
DBAR OBANNYt It's Incon
ceivable (pun Intended) that a
physician would fall to mention
this fact to a patient of child
bearing age. Thanks. Granny,
for a valuable letter.
DBAB ABBYt A myth In a
good cause Is still a myth. In a
recent col umn on the Im
portance of one vote, one of your
readers stated. "In 1060. one
vote change In each precinct in
Illinois would have defeated
John F. Kennedy." Good story
—but not true.
Kennedy received 303 elector
al votes In 1060. He needed 268
to win. Illinois had 27 votes. Had
Kennedy lost Illinois, he still
would have had 276 electoral
votes — and still would have
been elected president.
Best from your friends at the
Chicago Tribune.
BANDY CUBWBN, CHICAGO
DBAS BANDYt Another Illi
nois reader claims to have
spatted another flaw In the list of
so-called historical events sub
mitted by an Alabama reader.
Read on:
DBAS ABBYt A reader from
Talladega. Ala., submitted a list
of historical events pointing up
the Importance of one vote.
Among them: One vote saved
President Andrew Johnson from
Impeachment.
Wrong! Andrew Johnson was
impeached. I submit the follow
ing from The World Book:
Andrew Johnson, the 17th pres
ident of the United Slates, was
the only president ever to be
impeached. He became chief
executive upon the assassination
of Abraham Lincoln. The Civil
War had Just ended. Johnson, a
D em ocrat from T ennessee,
wanted to carry out Lincoln's
program of kind and generous
treatment for the defeated Con
federate States. But he faced a
Republican Congress controlled
by men determined to punish
the South. Congress passed a
sc ries of har s h laws over
Johnson's repealed vetoes. Feel
ings became so strong that the
House of Representatives voted
to Impeach him. But the Senate
failed by one vote to remove
Johnson from office.
PHILIP BATSMAN,
Annie Oakley (Michelle
McDonough), loft, looks on
wistfully as handsome sharp
shooter Frank Butler (Chris
Todd) appears to succumb to
the charms of his aslstant,
showgirl Dolly (Courtey
Murrell). The players are
part of a cast of approxi
mately 125 fifth and sixth
graders who will present
"Annie Get Your Gun" Sat
urday, May 24, at Bob Carr
Performing Arts Centre,
Orlando. Tickets are avail
able from the theatre box
office or by calling the
school.
DBAB ABBYt I h a v e a
message for "Smart and Con
fused," who felt superior. Feel
ing superior Is not all that rare. I
also have always felt superior to
most of my contemporaries.
Oddly enough. I kept running
Into people who felt exactly the
sa me way. To p a ra p h rase
Ambrose Bierce: "An egoist Is
someone who thinks more of
himself than he does of me."
Feeling superior is an arrested
state of development. Com
passion. not Intelligence, Is the
greatest human attribute. An
ounce of kindness is worth a
pound of cleverness. It's nice to
be Intelligent, but It's intelligent
to be nice.
GABY BNOLB, BBLTON, MO.
m
B i*
TO N IG H T'S TV
SHS Class O f 1936 To
Mark 50th Birthday
aam raan
Th» Srttwft anM
m t l t mJMTSTOMW
I I R uS S S
m
Members of the 1036 Seminole
High School graduation class
have been notified of the plans to
celebrate their SOth anniversary.
Plans call for a banquet buffet at
the Holiday Inn of Sanford
beginning at Ojy a . May-31^ -
ElUabeth Brigham. Grace Cook.
Sara Edwards, Peggy Crimball.
Martha M cDonald. C arolyn
McKenney. A rthur R. Moss.
Ethel Palmer, Louise Purdon.
Robert Rauleraon. Louise Rosa,
J a c k ,T orro o c e ._ E lU a b ft»
class. 94 of which stiO live m the
Sem inole C ounty area. The
committee has not been able to
contact or have had no responaes from th e follow ing
m em bers; K athleen Adam s,
Frank Benjam lne, Raymond
Anderson. Edwin B onlske.
Anyone hovUsg m Stam olkk
ahmaTthaae mswfsro tsaabedSo
call Bay Wright at BBDIMNL
These members who hoes not'
m ade th eir reservations are
urged to do so soon In order far
the committee to complete i r
rangements.
Longwood I
Club Sets |
Installation
Longwood Woman's Club
Furman
Scholars
Named
A number of students from
this area are among the more
than 600 rising seniors from
secondary schools throughout
South Carolina. North Carolina.
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky.
T e n n e s s e e . Vi r g i n i a a n d
Alabama who have been named
Furman Scholars and who were
invited to visit Furman Universi
ty In Greenville. S.C.
Furman Scholars are chosen
by their high schools on the
basis of scholarship, leadership
and character. Their day at
Furman gives them an opportu
nity to look at college life and
begin thinking of post high
school education.
This year's Furman Scholars
from this area are. from Lake
Mary High School. Lynne M.
Kurts, daughter of Richard F.
and Alvina Kurts of 2 Sleepy
Hollow Cove. Longwood, John
Foley, son of Michael K. Foley of
255-12 League Circle.
C asselberry. Debra P atricia
Prins. daughter of Charlie and
Pamela Stuart of 2282 Springs
Landing Boulevard. Longwood.
Heidi Marie Bentel. daughter of
Robert J . and Carole C. Bentd of
215 C row n Oaka Way.
Longw ood. Mary M argaret
Frank Sinatra
Nat King Cole
Ibny Bennett
Johnny Mathis
Your Country
Connection...
Woodall
Chiropractic Canter
�*
•*
*
IS-Kvtw taG HftfW , IftMwH, FI.
V
<
IN T N I COUNTY COURT
Oft T N I I I O N T t t N T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANOftORTNC
COUNTY Oft I t M IN O LI,
STATS Oft ftLORIDA
CASS NO. M -lMM ft-M
NANCY ft. ALLEY,
Plaintiff,
vt.
WILLIAM LYNCH.
Defendant.
NOTICSOft ACTION
TO : W ILLIAM LYNCH
Lait Known Address:
ij o b Highland Avonua
ftam Park, Florida 17730
Baiiavad to Be
Residing In:
Miami, Florida
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that a Statamant ol
Claim hat baan Iliad againtt you
and you are required to tarva a
copy of your written dafantat. If
any. to It on LARRY L. CAR
P E N TE R . ESQUIRE. Plain
tiff's Attorney, whota addran It
B ELLEVILLE A ASPINWALL.
P.A., Suita 550. Crown Oak
Centre D riv e . Longwood.
Florida 11750. on or before May
tl. I Me. and file the original
with the Clark of this Court
either before tervlce on Peti
tioner's attorney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a Default
will ba entered againtt you for
the relief demanded in the
Statement of Claim.
WITNESS my hand and the
teal of fhtt Court on April It,
»
I
»
'* - %
-I ■ ,
IN TH C CIRCUI1 COURT
Oft TH E EtOH TEEN TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDftOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-tlTft-CA-tT'O
JUOOEt
| to—I Nottee
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett at *55
F ra n c lt Street. Altamonte
Sprlngt, Seminole County,
Florida 13701 undor the flctltlout
nemo of ALTAM ONTE EXEC
U TIV E TYP IN G SERVICES,
and that I Intend to regitter taid
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Stmlnolo County.
Florida In accordance with the
provltlont ot tho Flctltlout
Nam* Statutes. To wit: Section
•*5 oe FMrj— $ijty]gt i*J7
/t> Rebecco L. Pope
Publith April M. 31. IS A May 5,
IN*.
DEB H I
C. VERNON MIZE, JR.
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
*1,507.00 U N ITED
STATESCURRENCY
NOTICE Oft
FORFEITU RE
PROCEEDINGS
TO: Juanita Holden
110 Wett Second Street
Sanford. FL 37771
and all othert who claim
an Interett In the
following property:
FICTITIOUS NAME
a ) 11,507.00 United Statei
Notice It hereby given that I
Currency
am engaged In butlnett at 101
STEVE E. H ARRIETT, Chief
Whippoorwill Drive, Alternant*
of Police of Sanford. Seminole
Sprlngt. Seminole County.
County. Florida through hit duly
Florida 33701 under the lictlllout
twom Otflcen. tailed the de
name ot RAO LAWN CARE,
tcribed property on the 4th day
and that I intend to regitter laid
of February. 1M4. at or near the
name with the Clark ot th*
110 Wett Second Street. Sanford.
Circuit Court. Semlnol* County,
Seminole County, Florida, it
Florida In accordance with the
preiently holding taid property,
provltlont at th* Flctltlout
and will appear before the
Nam* Stotutot. To wit: Section
Honorable C. VERNON MIZE,
•*5 0* Florida Statute* 1*57.
JR., Judge of the Circuit Court,
/*/ Harold A. Theobald
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit,
Publith April 31, 31 A May 5. 13,
Room 117, Seminole County
lto*
Courfhoute, Sanford. Florida, on
DEB 151
the 4th day of June. ITM at 1:30
IN TH E CIRCUIT
A M . for the purpote of re
COURT OP TH E
queuing and filing a Rule to
EIG H TEE N TH
Show Caute why the detcribed
tm.
JUDICIALCIRCUIT.
property thou Id not be forfeited
(SEAL)
IN AND FOR
to the ute of, or told by the Chief
DAVIDN BERRIEN
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
upon producing due proof that
At Clerk of the Court
FLORIDA
tame wat being uted In vio
By: Shari R. Mawby
CASE NO.: •* 15M-CA44-0
lation of Florida Lawt dealing
At Deputy Clerk
IN R E : TH EM ARR IAG EOF
with contraband, all purtuant to
Publlih April 14. 71. 71 A April 5.
JER R Y W. BIGLER,
Sectlont *37.701 704. Florida
tee*
Hutbertd.
Statutes (lto*)
DEB 113
and
NORMAN R WOLFINGER
BARBARA ELAINE BIGLER.
STATE ATTORNEY
Wile.
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
BY: ANNE E.
OftTHE EtOHTEENTH
RICHARDSRUTBERG
NOTICE OF ACTION
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
ASSISTANT
TO : BARBARA ELA IN E
INANDFOR
STATE ATTORNEY
BIGLER
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Oltice of the State Attorney
whota addrett at latt known
ftLORIDA
100 Eatt Firtt Street
ta the Petitioner it
CIVIL ACTION NO.
Santord. Florida 37771
370Jatmlne Road. Apt. F,
M-tieO-CA-M-P
(3051 377 7534
Cattelberry. Florida. 33707
IN RE: The Marriage ol
Publith: Aprllll.M ayS. lto*
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
WANDA SEALE.
DEB 70t
N O TIFIED that a (worn Peti
Petitioner.
tion tor Dittolutlon ot Marriage
v.
FICTITIOUS NAME
hat been tiled In th* above
B ILLY D SEALE.
Notice it hereby given that I
ttyled Court by JER R Y W.
Respondent
am engaged In butlnett at 1701
BIGLER. You era required to
NOTICE Oft ACTION
A ir p o r t B lv d .. S a n fo rd .
terve o copy ot your written
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Seminole County, Florida 1377)
detente*. It any, to the taid
action for ditaolution of mar
under the (fctltiout name ot
petition tor Dittolutlon ot Mar
rlage hat been tiled againtt you QUICK STOP CEN TER, and
riage on th* Petitioner’* at
and you are required to terve a that I Intend to regitter taid
tornay. JA M E S J . F IL E S ,
copy of your written detente!, if name with the Clerk ot the
ESQUIRE, whota pot I offica
a ny . to the P e titio n on
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
addrett
It P.0 Box *14, Golden
STEPHEN M BREWER. ES
Florida In accordance with fhe
rod.
Florida, 33711, on or before
Q U I R E , of B R E W E R A
provltlont of the Flctltlout
th* 5th day ol Juna, Iff*, and
ROGERS. P A , Petitioner'!
Nam* Statute*. To wit: Section
tile the original with tho Clark ot
Attorney, whota addrett It 1514 Ml.Ot Florid* Slatute1 1*57.
thli Court either before tervlce
South Wathlngton Avenue,
ATLAS P ETR O LE U M CO.
on Petitioner’* attorney or Im
Tltutville. Florida 12710, on or
INC.
mediately thereafter; otherwite
before May 15. l*aa. and file the
By; Rata G Zibai*
a default will be entered againtt
original with the Clerk of thii
Publith May 5.17.1*.l*. lto*.
you for the relief demanded In
Court. Pott Otlice Drawer C,
D E C 41
th* Petition.
Sanford. Florida 17771, either
WITNESS my hand and the
before tervlce on Plaintiff‘t
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
teal ot thit Court on thli 1*t day
attorney or immediately there
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
Ol May, l*M
after; otherwite a default will
JUDICIALCIRCUIT
be entered againtt you for the
(SEAL)
IN AND FOR
DAVIDN BERRIEN
relief demanded in the Com
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
plaint.
FLORIDA
By JaneC. Jatewlc
WITNESS my hand and the
CASE NO. SS*137ft-CA-l7-0
At Deputy Clerk
teal of fhit Court on April 10.
JUDGEi
Publith: MayS. 13.
l»ia
C. VERNON MIZE. JR.
I*, it. If**
(SEAL)
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
DEC 54
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
5515 OOUNITED
STATESCURRENCY
Clerk of the Court
NOTICE OF
By JeanBrlllant
NOTICE OF
PROPOSED
Deputy Clerk
FORFEITURE
AGENCY ACTION
Publith April 14. 71. 71 A May 5.
PROCEEDINGS
Th* Department give* notice
ttaa.
TO. Theodore Janet
ol it* Intent to ittue a construe
DEB 115
110Drew Avenue
tion permit to modify tho
Sanford. FL 37771
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Sanlando Utilitle* Corporation’*
Brenda Thompton
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Wtkiva Water Plant located oft
*05 Park Avenue, Apt *7
that by virtue of that certain
Ledbury In th* Weklvo Hunt
Sanford. FL 11771
Writ of Execution ittued out of
Club area near Forett City,
and under the teal of the Circuit and all othen who claim
Florida. Proposed modification*
an interett In the
Court of Orange County,
contltt ot a new 1.0 million
Florida, upon a final judgement following property
gallon round ttorog* tank with
a ) *5*5.00 United State* Cur
rendered In the aloretaid court
3000 GPM aerator, an additional
reney
on the ttfh day of Augutt. A.D
3400 GPM high tervlce* pump,
STEVE E. HARRIETT. Chlel
tHS. in that certain cate en
•ndralatodlacllltlat.
tilled. Barnett Bank ot Central ot Police ol Sanford. Seminole
The application It available
County, Florida through hit duly
Florida. Plaintitf. — vt— An
tor Inspection Monday through
tworn Officer*, tailed the de
thony A Mennlllo and Diana
Friday except tor lagal holiday*.
tcribed property on the 5th day
Mennillo. Defendant, which
1:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., at
aloretaid Writ ot Execution wat ot February. 1*t*. at or near the
Department ot Environmental
1*00 block of Wett 11th Street.
delivered to me at Sheriff ol
Regulation. 31tt M aguire
Santord, Seminole County.
Seminole County. Florida, and I
Boulevard. Suit* 113. Orlando,
Florida, it pretently holding
have levied upon the following
Florida
taid property, and will appear
detcribed property owned by
Persons who** substantial inbefore the H onorable C.
Diana L Phillipt a'k/a Diana L.
torottt are affected by the above
VERNON MIZE. JR.. Judge of
Mennillo taid property being
proposed agency action have a
the Circuit Court, Eighteenth
located in Seminole County.
right purtuant to Section 130.S7,
Judicial Circuit, Room 117,
Florida, more particularly de
Florida Statutes, to petition lor
Seminole County Courthout*.
tcribedat follows:
an administrative determination
Sanford. Florida, on the 4th day
1HS Mercury Marquit. ID*
(hearing) on (ho proposed ac
of June. l*S*etft:30 A M forth*
I ME B P ItJO F AaOaOJJ being
tion. The petition mutt conform
purpote of reguetting and filing
ttored at Spanky't Auto Body.
to tho requirement* of Chapter*
a Rule to Show Caute why the
Altamonte Spring!. Florida,
17- ioj and MS. Florida Ad
and the undertigned at Sheriff detcribed property thou Id not be
mlnlitralivo Code, and mutt ba
forfeited to the ute of. or told by
ot Seminole County. Florida,
(Had (receivedI in the Departwill at 11:00 A M on the 70th the Chief upon producing due
m e n t't O ffica of Gonoral
day ol May, A.D 1W4. offer tor proof that tame wat being uted
Counsel. 3*00 Blair Slone Road.
in violation of Florida Lawt
talc and tell to the hlghett
Tallahattaa, Florida 13101.
bidder, lor cath. tubject to any dealing with contraband, all
within fourteen (14) days ol
and all exitting taint, at the purtuant to Sectlont *13.701.704,
publication ot thit notice. Fall
Florida Statute* HN4).
Front (Wett) Door at the ttept
ure to Ilia a petition within th*
NORMAN R. WOLFINGER
ot the Seminole County Court
fourteen (14) day* constitute* a
STATE ATTO R N EY
houte In Sanford. Florida, the
waiver ot any right tuch person
BY: ANNE E.
above detcribed pertonel pro
hat to an adminstrative deter
RICHARDSRUTBERG
party.
mination (hearing) purtuant to
ASSISTANT
That taid tala it being made
Section 130 57. Florida Statutes.
STATE ATTORNEY
to talitly the termt of taid Writ
If a petition It filed, the
Office ol the State Attorney
of Execution
administrative hearing process
100 Eatt Firtt Street
John E Polk, Sheriff
it designed to formulate agency
Sanford. Florida3777t
Seminole County, Florida
action. Accordingly, tho Do
(305) 133 7514
To be advertited April tl. May
partmant’s final action may ba
5. 17. It with the tale to be held Publith: April3t.
different Irom the proposed
May 5 .1**t
on May 70.1*15
agency action. Therefore,
DEB-307
DEB 111
persons who may not with to file
a petition may with to Intervene
In the proceeding. A petition for
Intervention mutt be filed
purtuant to Rulo 3* 5.307,
Florida Administrative Coda, at
_____ M ^ ^ l — to t» to— M M lor
least five (5) days before the
final hearing and ba filed with
by CONNIE WIENER
the hearing officer It on* hat
bean assigned at the Division ot
Administrative Hearing*. De
partment of Administration,
100* Apalochoo Porkw oy.
Tallahassee. Florida 13301. It no
hearing o fficer h at boon
assigned, the petition It to bo
filed with the Deportmonf’i Of
flee ol General Counsel, moo
Blair Stone Rood. Tallahassee.
Florida 11301. Failure to petition
to intervene within the allowed
time frame constitutes a waiver
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: My Doctor t* a epBCiaUet. Ho
at any right tuch person hat to
request a hearing under Section
rsmov— lump# from waBatg." - Rodney DanggrUgM.
IM P , Florida Stotutot.
Publish: May S. 1*0*
I ay NBA. lac
101
DECO*
CELEBRITY CIPHER
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*
CLASSIFIED ADS
SBminol#
322-2611
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
**
A.M. •»:M P.B. ,
JMKMV Mm FMSAY ,1
5AIUSSAY ••Nbpr ”
RATES
***«*•
Ub m
n e ii
M C b Rb b
Hm s U C i I m
tan 4tc •tag
1 Ur n i
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Bwfora Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday
21— P t r M M l s
CRISIS P R tM M C Y C tM T E R
ABORTION COUNSELING
FR EE Pregnancy Test*. Can
fldentlel, Individual
assistance. Cell tor appoint
ment. E v e n in g Hours
Avellebto-m-Taw.
25-Spdcial Notices
BfCOBE A NOTARY
Far Detail!: 1*00 433 4754
JMorld^jotor£Auociotjona
27— Nurttry ft
Child Cara
CHILD CARE In my homo left
of TLC. Aget t 4 up. Mon Frl.. Deltona area. 3314117
la —I NaHca
IN TH C CIRCUIT
COURT OF TH E
EIG H TEE N TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-I145 CA-M-0
IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OF
BARBARA GUEVARA.
Patlllonar/Wlfa.
d
OSCAR GUEVARA.
Ratpondan t/H utbend.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: OSCAR GUEVARA
1* Lakevlew Avenue
Leonia, New Jersey
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N OTIFIED that a Petition lor
Dittolutlon ol Marriage hat
been tiled againtt you and you
are required to serve a copy ol
your written detente*, it any. to
It on NANCY F A LLE Y. ES
QUIRE, attorney tor BARBARA
GUEVARA, wttot* addrett It
FREEM AN 4 A LLE Y , Pott
Otflc* Box 70. Altam onte
Spring*. Florida. 137ISOOTO. on
or before th* 10th day ot May.
I*N. and file the original with
tha Clerk ot this Court either
betor* service en Petitioner's
attorney or immediately there
after; otherwite a default will
ba entered againtt yaw tor tha
relief demand*d In the Petition
tor Oiuolutlon ot Marriage.
WITNESS my hand and teal
ot thit Court on thit 75th day el
April, lto*
(SEAL)
D AVID N . BERRIEN
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By: Jan* E. Jatewlc
At Deputy Clerk
Publith: AprilM.
Mays, 13. t*. lto*
DEB-303_____________________
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURT IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
ftLORIDA
CASS NO. i **-1*4*CA04O
IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OF:
D ORAE.W ELLS.
Pet it loner/Wife,
end
CHESTER M ER R ITT WELLS.
Oetondant/H utband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : Chester Merritt Wei It
addrett unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action tor dittolutlon ol mar
riage hat been tiled against you
and you ere required to terve a
copy Of your written defenses, if
any, to It on Mark Rayat. E s q .
Petitioner'* attorney, whose
addrett It Howard 4 Rayat,
Chartered. 310 N. Park Avenue.
Santord, Florida 31771 on or
betor* Mey 10. lto*. and Ilia tha
original with tha Clark ot thit
Court either before service en
Petitioner's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwite a
default will be entered againtt
you for the relief demanded In
tha Petition
WITNESS my hand and tha
teal el thli Court on April 15,
lto*
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
At Clark ol tha Court
By: /*/ Sandra Baker
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: April31,
May 5.13. If. IN*
el# ”i6TieruN6H-------
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that tha undarilgnad. desiring to
engage In butlnett under tha
flctltlout name of RAVENS
MARINE at number 177 Power
Court. In the City el Santord.
Florida. Intends to regitter the
taid name with tha Clerk of tha
C ircu it Court of Seminole
County, Florida
Dated at Parkersburg. W V..
thli 3rd day at April, IN*
RAVENSM ETAL
PROOUCTS. INC.
■y: Rodney E. Wilton,
President
Robert A. Nlcelton.
V.P.. Secy. 4 Dir.
Publlih: April 3*.
May 5. II. If, IN*
OEB-IBB
HELP. I n A o A PLAYM ATE)
My Mem leva* kids at all ago.
Good ret . Oebery. «a« 037*
PART TIM E Child Cara Teach
*r. Maturity, common tanto.
genuine leva and knowledge ot
child a mutt. Experience a
plot. Call Elaine333 3005.
W ILL DO BABYSITTING In my
homo. Infants 4 toddlers 5
days* week................ 331-0074
WILL OO BABYSITTINO, my
homo, t thru a years eld.
Santord area. 333 7l*T_______
M— HbbI Estat#
Court#*
a a a •
* Think Ingot geltInga •
• Real Estate License? e
We otter Free tuition
and continuous Training!
Call Dick or Vicki tor detalli:
*7t-tl*7...Ml MOO..Ev*. 774 1010
Kayatal Ftortdi., Inc.
1* Year* at Expartanca I
43— MBtflcalft
Oantal
IM M E D IA TE OPE NINO, for
a m b u la to ry la d y, largo
tpaclout accomodations, da
ilc lo u t food, homey a t
mosphere TLC 305 133 1037.
WE HAVE 1 VACANCIES tor
either senior women or man.
Bright, cheery rooms, 1 well
balanced mooli. 3* hour tteH.
Willowood Retirement Center,
Call:............................ 333 511*
55— ftutinos*
Opportunities
A NEW U.S. P A TE N T Ittued on
Invention that remove* ttolnt
from carpett Instantly. Dr let
In 10 min. We're making 11.500
plus per week. Why cen’t you?
15.100 gets you started.
Finance 55.100.
Coll: 1013 077-0007__________
« — Mortfofts
• p u f M f t Sp M
W E S U V It* ead le d
MORTGAGES Nation wide.
Call: Ray Logg Lie. Mtg
Broker. *40 Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte. 774 7713
71— HoIpWantod
A AUTO INSURANCE WOOLO
Need* you. If you or* on
ambitious, energetic. H it
ttarter, looking for a career,
thit might ba what you're
looking tor. Requirements: Be
able to do simple math, and
able to tpall. No Insurance
exp necessary. 254* S French
71— H«lp Wanted
CASHIER- Convenience (tore,
tap salary, heipltellietlan, t
week vacation each I month*,
other benefits. Apply 303 N.
L a u r e l A v a . 1 : 3 0 - 4: 1 0
Mon.-ftrl.
___________
tor private duty.
LPN
Top pay with ttoxlbto hours.
C o il:^ ..................... 4W4I37
MODELS WANTEDi Work with
fashion designer. TV com
m e r c ia ls . catalogues
Bmegailno*. All a— 1< full or
parttlmo. No oxportonco noc
ataory ■Call: 1-433*13*
RELIABLE summer titter. My
houte I day*. I l l weakly. Own
tramportatton. Call attar *
*.m.Ml-TM7.
ROOFERS • LABORERS ta
DIRECTOR! Child car* cantor.
Degree or equivalent. Expert
enca required. Call:
Shlrtoy Young M3 0415
DRAFTSMAN I Experience In
Manufacturing. Needed by
Local Company. Call Von In
Poncnnet. 331-3100._________
DRIVER! W AN TED to transfer
trucks. Experience 4 ’ chaut
tour's license needed. 3*0*354.
DRIVER
1 WINNING SPOT I
Batict In accounting will win
you this chair) Will train tor
payroll B computer I Rare
tpol you shouldn't pets up I
Imptefiwirt
3234171
TtoW.IHbSt.
ARE YOU N UKIN G WHAT
YOG ARE WORTH?
AGENTS: Looking tor tg aortou*
people who have a burning
desire to earn OOK ptu* par
year commission in a well
estabiilshod health and nutri
tion company, h
necenory.Coll:l
AVON EARNINGSWOWItt
OPEN TER RITORIES NOW!II
NANNT/NOUSB KEEPER
I FEE PAID I
323-5176
MOW. MR> St.
t i l l wk. Wood* to hire you
today) Wonderful future with
fun bout Join a company you
can stay with) Full benefit* 1
323-5176
TWW.tMbM.
ELECTRICIAN TRAINEE
I UNBELIEVABLE I
On the |ob training from ground
up t i l l y o u g a t y o u r
journeyman's license I Grand
company will pay tor your
school 4 make you an In
detpentablo tradesman!
323-5176
7MW. tsthtt.
E X P E R IE N C E D OEW INO
machine operators wanted on
oil operations We offer paid
hafldayt, paid vacation, health
care plan. Place work rate*.
Will train qualified applicants.
San— Dal Manufacturing. 1140
OM Lake Mary Rd.. Santord.
Call 311 3010
EXPERIENCED pett control
tales man wanted. Hlghett
commitsIon in town. Coll and
etk tor Hu— or Bill. 333104)
PAST POOO PREPARATION:
Tap tatory. hospital nation, t
week vacation each * months.
Other benefits. Apply 707 N.
Laurel Ave., Santord. FI.
0:30 4:10. Monday Friday.
m i TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
P ANewCareaer
P A New Beginning
Call Fran Or Sta
131-1300
ihlftt. Must bo taper lanced or
cortitlod. Apply In porton,
Lakevlew Nursing Cantor, f it
E.TndSt.
____________
NURSES Needed ImmediatelyRN'S, LPN'S . NURSES
AIDES. Llvo lnt. All shift*
available. Excellent — y. One
year experience required.
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
__________MI-TOff__________
NURSES AIDES- second shift.
Experience in geriatric car*
or cerlflcatlon required. Apply
between f a.m.- 3 p.m. at
Oakery Manor. M N. Hwy.
17 *3. Debory................. BOB
O FFIC E PERSON: Parttime to
•Ian. Monday - Friday, 10am
to 3pm, 51.00 hr. Filing, typ
ing, potting and phene skills
need— .Apply:
Gingerbread House, team to
lt.3SiaElmAv.. Santord.
ORDERLY- completion of acute
care nurse aid training court*
or equivalent hospital expert
e n c a In E M T b a c k
ground/lratnlng helpful.
Primary duty In ER . 111
thlH. Apply W. Volusia Me
morl el Hospital 701 W.
Plymouth Av„ Poland. EO E .
PART TIM E: Work from homo,
chooto own hours. Earn up to
510per hour. Cell :0ff *773
PART TIME. Monitor trainee
4 tales people needed to look
altar amusement cantor In
Santord P a lia nights 4
weekend*. IS 10 hr* a week.
Mutt be mature, neat In ap
pearance and bondable. Phone
tor appointment. 1714003
(EASY!
# u e s
OAS ATTENDBNT
Willing to train lawn parion.
Flexible hour*, moturlty o
plus. Permanent positions.
Never a feet
TEMP PERM_______774-1141
HAIRSTYLIST, experienced,
tome following preferred. Call
M l-0533.
NONEST. DEPENDABLE pee
pie to work in convenience
stores. Paid vacation, group
Insurance available, poly
graph required. Apply In
person. Little Champ Food
Store*. 1030 French Ave.,
•Iso 111 Hwy. 41*___________
IDEAL POSITION tor house
wltot desiring part time work.
3 positions open as dietary
aides from 41 p.m. Approxl
mately 10 hr* a wk May toad
to toll time employment
I RIGHT FOR YOU!
323*5176
_______________ TM W J— lS*.
STOCRRBEPBR
DELIVERY HELPER
I DEFINITELY YOU 1
51 hr. No chauffeur's Meant*
needed! Attitf in waraheuae 4
deliver let. Company van pro
vldedl Quick ralsat 4 full
benefit*!
323-5176
1— W.SMbSt.
TA K E TH IS JO 0 4 L 0 V B IT
LASTCHANCE
Southern baaed firm new hot
opening tor « girls, aget II IS.
Travel Yellow Stone. Watt
Coast Beaches. California,
Florida Beaches and return.
Mutt be neat, monay-mlndad.
and able to leave Immediate
ly. Three weeks all expanse
paid training. Transportation
furnished Annual Christmas
bonut between I Hi 5NO.
For interview tee Mr. Elkins
from td p.m., Tuet., May t at
tha Holiday Inn (Lakafront.
Sanford). No phono colit
ptootol Parents welcome.
TILE SETTERS B HELPERS
Santord area. Start Immodi
atoly.Mt 7IM.
TRACTOR TRAILER ORIVSRExp not required. For Into
cal l : 1- *1«- 31f- OI13 or
l f l f IMdtieMon.Frl.f f
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS- tor day
shift, experienced preferred.
Excellent benefits with com
petitlve pay. Apply In porton
at Lowe's Trust Plant, not
Aileron Clr., Sonlord Airport
Industrial Park.
USED CAR PORTER- excellent
benefits. Apply in porton at
Jim Chumbloy Chrysler
Plymouth - Volkswagen. 41tl
$. 17 tl, Santord. M l 1515.
WAREHOUSE
toad 10 poopto tor shipping 4
receiving to U 00 hr. Mutt be
able to lift SO tbt.. Own
transportation. Permanent
posit torn I Never e tool
TEM P PERM.......
774-1340.
WAREHOUSE GAL
(SURE TO PLEASE!
55 hr. Easy training spot tor
beginner or experienced
personl Lit* materials to
poefca— 4 prepare tor ship
menl! Perfect hours!
323-5176
323-5176
Employment
7*1W. 35th St.
TMW.IMbSt.
POOL ATTB N D AN T Aflernoons, evenings. 4 weekend*
511? hour. Th* Club at the
Crowing*. Call:M3 7tlt.
LIGHT PLASTICS
MANUFACTURING
P R O D U C TIO N W OR KER S
needed. A p p l y O e n t r y
Manufacturing, Building 1
Santord Airport. 0 a.m.1 p.m,
Man.- Frl.
wnen at 1m Own « m h
f f iu y iM W
W v tU N *
>r a x e n i m
• Imxxq eowmai mmwmr by
m « 4 w osvm me eftwi
• Cswpen wxrcwvem
Tnasi Afwrt • T w n M d o
INSURANCE PROCESSOR
Splendid opportunity to loom to
procati policies! Train on
computer I Wants permanent
person that plans to stay I
333-314*
Great tt/s. M/F hours! Just
know how to type, no speed
needed, to train on computer!
Terr lllc tore beginner I
Top salary, hospitallratlon.
other benefits. Call butlnett
otlice tor Into. M l 1*43
OROUNDS MAINTENANCE
PEROON
SECURITY GUARD.
Intolllgant
Me to — «•
pafygraph,
i BOAT tO „
NURSES AIDES wonted tor all
PART TIME file clerk, hourt
flexible, leave application
with racopllonitt ot WllloH
Old* Cadillac.
PARTTtMB OFFICE OAL
ai omw me .Matron*
yrt. old and have awn dotty
transportation to 4 tram shop.
A 4 B ROOFINO CO...3334417.
Tap salary tor your tlmot Soak
ing trustworthy person to look
after t yr. oid child and help
with llto housekeeping duties!
I LOCAL I
Ave., Santord.333-7ML
A/C MECHANIC- tervlce and
Installation. Salary bated en
experience, plus benefit*.
Paid vacation and holiday*.
305 333 05*3.________________
A t ACRYLIC TECHNICIANS:
NO EXP. N EEO BD. Earn
Stl.SO/hour. M utt an|oy
working with hands. Full or
part time. Weekends available
for work In Stmlnolo ere*.
Coll between fern fpm Ask tor
personnel, aI lt o * 7141,______
ACCOUNTING HELPER
Start locally, lull time/part lima.
Trained on live airline com
puters Home study and m i dent training. Financial aid
available
Jo b placement
•aalatance National headquanart. Light hog te_Polnt. Flo.
KCMMt
te>kem-«M*mmmma TOO
w e t hit l i x u n O re H U
I I I M u ri n w m iiw
.t P * S I
too w s i m t m m t m
ftblTI Oft CAU TOPAV
Rt.7 Box 374-C
field, M—ouri El
417) M3 7407
A.C.T. Travol
Accradilad member N H I C .
IRRIGATION Installer. Expert
t w i prtlgrrgd. Phone Nick:
Mi a m ___________________
J A N I T O R I A L FLOOR
WAXERS- a a m t: 10 a.m.
momlnpt In Santord t l t l l l l
JOG-JOG-JOG
Naed one? We are taking
applications tor factory post
lions at lamlnalor. Desire
•xporlenco but will train.
Requirement: must be ebto to
reed la— measure Port of
Santord off Oran— Blvd, near
I 4 Apply at Formltox, Inc.. •
am.-ll a m o r 1p.m .lp.m .
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Join dynamic Intftmitlonal Mrvlcft
company. Full training with
management assistance. High
earning potential. Exclusive
territory. Investment required.
Ambitious individuals only.
LANDSCAPE LABO R ER storting pay t l 71 hour. Tima
and to tor over tlmo. Full time
poilttoftt. 384111.
Call James Lelr at
1-e00»0l4-T01>g E X T . 8400
POSTAL JOBS
CUM « CARRIER POSITIONS
(S9.4S/kr to start)
________ 333-0*1*________
BANKING RBftS- Santord ere*
Exp- to new eceeunt*. loan
document*, consumer landing,
light typing required. Call
S*rftl*tor interview. BOB.
117PaCtta Aim wSbr NU MRtiRMV. [UU tkm i>m> - m earnItwbrI
CAKftBNTSBS O HELPERSOwn toatt 4 troneportatton.
In
331-3555.
C AR P EN TER 'S N ELftER i S
day «Mdb. tatory awn. Apply
In parson Shodt America, t
Wk. ta. at *14an 17*3.
CORPORATE RECEPTIONIST
I MEET* GREET I
This tor— carparailan pays top
MS tor toot pretty imlto 4
tophittlcato* teati Accurato
to quality I
m W.MRlS*.
\
71—Hoip Wifrttd
27— NurMry ft
Child Cart
3234171
meat
71-HtlpWantod
CLERICAL petrtIan- M l Mma.
Man. Frl. Typing toll It and
alu|M|l m — u IIIm a a—umO
[
4-HOUN WONKtHOF
Scora SH O O H or YooTTuttion Is Ntfundtdl
S T S f M N M M w m M m w T i'p m q y t T m o S x T — pew d — —
m
M e to to m d m feet to— — an* N — m * m NRw mmmt AM N feM ci ft ■ — Ng — m p Brn yve. —
■Rm*NMieetiMetgg«s.
tin eenihee « tevq otond no*, pne to M leriw ewwXCTiiWWel ftt i
9m in: Mmy sett eftew tegmwtiq oftwi i mm et» xw w x m w i « n i
NANT » KLOCXm — M •• e«M
Tto ecbmemsM Ctofti *m*n «n i
• V « m •— ft to"* yew bee •
• V«u msy M M to mmy exM sm
ceb to
mi
itmetoPtoeeto
W By stoftft **■.
you l to »**4y is Men hpi scam uen| w meftaes eton ft* M • pm*
»eenT 4M et lto end of toe t
tewft*
id — ootoeNlw
lto—
wl
to — cemy yewRe
toCbmyGuftetoA— tame— 4 1
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�71— Htlp Wonttd
W ANTED matter automotive
e l e c t r i c i a n w i t h t o me
electronic background for
thop tupervltory position.
M utt have knowledge of
charging, lighting, and twit
ching tyitemi and device*.
Alto, mutt be capable of
training and supervising j-7
mancrow. Kneel lent fringe
benefit*. Send resume and
s al ary re qu ire m e n ts to
Personnel Director P.O. Bos
1117 Sanford. M77I.
91— Apartments/
House to Share
HO USI TO SNARE. *770 Mo.,
utilities Included. Call H J rt04
Mornings A Even Ino*
ROOM M ATE W ANTEOI Pro
lo r Female, clean, non
smoker. Luxury home near
Deltona A 14. 1775. Mo *
Utilities 371-1H5,____________
SHARE HOME with family.
Mature person, non smoker.
_ C a lljM W 7 * _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
93— Rooms for Rent
ROOM FOR RENT. Female. SSO
per week plus a third of the
_ujllltle*. tty 4KB.
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
ADULTSi Clean mobile home,
a/c. carpeted, prlv. lot 1775
mo ♦
. ret 377 toe;
A TTR A C TIV E I bdrm, W/W
carpel, S7S week. Sec. Dep
*700 Call Ml *»47 or 373 MJ?
Furn* Apts, for Senior Cltlien*
111 Palmetto Ave
J. Cowan No Phone Call*
ONE BDRM., adult*, no pel*,
quiet residential, air. all elec.
*300 ♦ dep 771101*_________
O N E B D R M . E F F . with
seperalt balh. complete
privacy. US 00 week. Include*
utilities, r 1100 sec. dep call
371 774*O f 171 4*47.__________
ONE BEDROOM, carpet, appll
ance*. paddle tan, utilities
Included, Si 10. a wk • *700
*ecurlty, 371 31*0
SANFORD- newly redone, 7
bdrm., Sift month plus securl
ty deposit, i l l 5741. _________
SANFORD- 7 br., water Inc
Pet* ok. SOI Magnolia Ave
*310 mon. HOP dep. 371 0421
S A N FO R D il bedroom. S74S
month plus *700 security de
posit....................Call:444 *401
SANFORD: 7 bdrm., carpet,
appliances Utilities Included
No pets st7S week + stoo
securih^alr__--JllJI*o
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
Mf E. Atrperl Blvd.
4* SPECIAL
ttt of11st month's rent
Stf oil 7nd month'* rent
tttotl 3rd month's rent
PHONE................
173 4441
FRANKLIN ARMS
311 MSC
• I Bdrm. 1balh s m 00 Month
u in c if m
^
SANFORD, lush landscaping
surrounds these single story
efficiency A I bdrm. apart
mints. SANFORO COURT
APARTM ENTS 31131*1
iu s h
MASTERSUITE
LAKE M ART, two bedrooms,
two baths Private patio, attic
storage, attached garage
CANTERBURY VILLAS.
>11-1*17.......................... A D lttl
NEARI-4
L A K E M A R V . Localed in
country setting, yet neer con
venlences. Energy efficient
two bedroom apartments with
carportavallable
CANTERBURY AT THE
CBOSSINOS, W - l t l l " AD 7*1.
NICE I bdrm, I bath, carpet,
air. appliances. *150 * dep .
Call AM's 177 list___________
O P P O R TU N ITY KNOCKS. I
MONTH PREE RENT, on 1. 7
or 3 bedroom apartment* with
a I yaar lease Available
Immediately to qualified
applicants.
Call Sharon at 373 7t00
RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT.
gaaa
A wm
im i
nfWi
t-t SPECIAL
fttoft 1st month’s rent
Sttolf Tnd month’s rent
If f Off 3rd month's rent
Or Floating month
Excluding 1st month
PHONE 173 4470____________
SANFORD- newly redone. 7
bdrm., Slid month plus securl
ty deposit . M l S74*__________
SAN FO RD -1 br.. 1 ba . adults,
no pet*. U0 week or *370 mon.
plus toe. deg. Days altdtSS
eves M7 10*7or 177 7*7*
SANFORD-1 bdrm. S77S month.
No pots, lot's Palmetto Ave.
Shown between fa m A 17
SANFORD: Private, secluded. I
bdrm., A den. S2SS mo. ♦ S7SS
tec, dep.......... ...Call :377 *407
SfCClAi
• Rooms with Maid Service
• Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Cell M l 4107
______ ail Palmetto Ave______
STUDIO A P T.: Nice area.
SIM par month plus deposit.
Call: M l 1*40._______________
SIM MOVE IN SPECIAL
O NIBEDR O O M
CAN.
****»►
#••***>*••IMIMi■Ml-Mil
101— Houm
Furnlthtd / Runt
RENT/SALC- 14 room home, 4
bdrm., ] bath, completely
restored. Make otter. 410 04k
Ave., Santord. 33*4*44
103— H o u s a t
Unfumiihotf / Root
DELTONA: Appliances, washer
A dryer Included 1 bdrm., J
bath, 1 ear garage, screened
patio. Available May IS. SS00
mo 1st and last to move In.
Days H I XI40 ..alter SOW t*l4
DELTONA- New Exec. Home
secluded wooded area, 1 br.. 7
ba., 7 car garage, screened
porch, master ba. w/garden
tub, SS7S mon. Call Lynn days
145 775t, eves 173 5134
MOUSE FOR RENT- 3 bdrm ..
tented backyard, *100 wk. *400
manage den. Nancy 371 *713.
IOYLLW ILDE: 3 bdrm., 7 bath.
7 car garage. S450 mo. Contact
owner F r l . Sun. at 701
Dogwood Dr., Sanlord
e e e IN DELTONA e e e
e e H O M E S F OR R E N T e e
e e 174-1434 e e
LAKE MARV- Crossings 3/7
with many extras, Lake Mary
schools. Easy terms *450
mon 1214*74or 327 0744
SANFORD, 7 Bedroom, garage,
near schools. *450. Monthly *
Sec. Dep Call 373 0140
SANFORD, 1 bdrm. *375 Mo *
dep for damages. 1*15 W 15th
St., Call alter 1.177 IBS/.
SANFORD 1 bdrm,, I bath,
c/h/a No pels, washer/dryer.
*450 mon * sec.*7t 7474eves
SANFORD 7 bdrm., month to
month indefinite time 177 *407
eves A weekends______
SANFORO: 1 bdrm., fireplace,
carpeted, mini blinds, brick
bar b que pit 5450 mo + 1100
dnp
................ Call:373 2*4*
103— OuplDX*
Triplex / Rent
ADULTS- 7 bdrm.. I bath, yard
maintenance by owner, paddle
Ian. cen h/a. carport, small
pet okay *175 mon./deposit
Bus Ph 372 1*77. or.. 371 UW
REST IN SANFORD 7 bdrm . t
bath, close to schools, shop
ping S3S0 Alter*. 371 3753
SANFORO: 7 bdrm., I bath
53S5 month, no pets. Call
evenings__
*57 0770
SANFORD 2/1. remodeled. *150
per month plus security. Call:
371 47*5
107-Mobile
Hornet / Rent
M U L L E T LAKE PARK: un
furnished 2 bedroom mobile
home I *04157 1717
1 BDRM.. 17x45. furnished or
un , cen. h/alr, no pets, adults,
jjardmalTj>rovlde^7^1*7
ill—Retort/Vacation
Rentalt
NEW SM YR NA B EA C H Oceanlronl complex condo
sleeps 4 Two pools *100 week.
372 077*___________________
SANFORD BOAT -RENTALS!
I WP are presently renting 14 a
4a Mause Raaft by Pay,
mid week, weekend, or wfcly.
Soon to ba delivered: Pen
toons, fiefs A ski boats. For
more Into Call: 371 5*01
117— Commercial
RenteIt
R ETA IL A O FFICE SFACE 300
up to 7.000 tq ft., alto storage
available. 372 00*7/177 4403
Ml— Hemet Far Sale
KITW CAWLVL6
LorryWrtfH
127— Office Rentalt
COM M CRICAL O F F IC E
SPACE for rent Downtown
Park Ave. 321 7072or 3210115
O FFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
Seminole Service Center In
Santord From I a m. 17 p.m.
call 331 0444 In the evenings
call *04 1S1 5000
Ml— Hemet For Sale
ii m i
1 (1
\ l
MAIOTTsanlord
LARRY'S
Ave. New/Uted turn. A appi.
Buy/Seil/Tredt. M M IM .
R R F R I S E R A T O R , Oonoral
Electric, frost tree, I yr. eld,
S H I N Call 747 1557,
\i n
ki
113—Talavlslan/
Nadia/ starao
I O K
OOOOUSEDT.V'StatendUP
U N I Q U E P R O P E R T Y IN
OOOO LOCATIONI 4 home*
plus hug* garage/workshop:
14' x 14' on slab, plus 11' x 11’
metal building. Recently re
modeled! Total land sin t
acrel Monthly gross Income
11,250. 114* 000
Miller’s
MtfOriandeDr.Cetl: M l 0151
XENITN 15" Remote Control
Console Color. Sold new ever
H N ; balance due SIM cash or
take ever payments S10
month. Still In warranty. NO
MONEY DOWN. Free home
trial: No obligation. Cell
NEAR HEATHROWI Almost 1
acres ol gorgeous trees and
landscaping! Almost naw
double wide mobile home!
Fireplace, family room and
c e nt r a l - a l r l De t a c h e d
work shopI Build your dream
J*MM4dejornljht^^^^^
191— B u i l d i n g
Mafarials
ALL S TE EL BUILD)NOS
at Dteler'1 Invoice.
3.000 to 50.000 tq ft.
^ 3 2 3 ^ 5 7 7 4
_______ 7*44 HWY. 17*7_______
J*nnl# Butler Rtalftr/Aitac.
3717*1* or 14* 5534 evenings
and weekends.______________
LONOWOOD *54.700 w/4 mon.
lease purchase lor 1 br., 1'j
ba.. near Lake Mary High
School. Ownar, 774-7040.
»I .
^
7
" » xn (i
'I IXIW
■ vi i
I'U'i
STENSTROM
laniard's Sales Leader
REALTV»REALTOR
Ssnfofd't Soto Ltidtr
W B L IIT A N D S E L L
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
O R E A T B U Y: 1 bdrm., tty
bath, dining area, central heat
and air. plenty ot storage.
Ilvlng/dlnlng area combo,
equipped kitchen. 551.000
dOsiift-wst.Niiect.
M l — H o m t i F o r S a lt
QUICK TO SELL: 3 bdrm., I
bath, split plan, eat In kltchan,
dining area. Owner will paint
Inside. *44.500
SPACE AND SUNSHINE: 3
bdrm., H » bath home. Spend
winters by the fireplace, or
summers by the screened
pool, large lot completely
lanced. 13.10x10.4 kitchen,
dining area, large oak trees.
S51.S00
OWNER FIN ANCIN D County.
Needs repair. 1/1, carpeted,
c/h/a. large fenced lot, owner
enxious. Best otter. Asking
B4*,soo
BATEMANREALTY
Lie. Reel Effete Broker
M44 Sanford Ave.
321-9759 E v t. 322*7443
STemper
D U P L IX i Owner Financingl
Positive cash flew, t bdrm., t
both, each side..............*47,500
B EA U TY SALON, great loco
Hon. 4 stations. 1 could bt
added Only.................... tt.f*0
OWNER will finance! 3 bdrm..
1 bath. 1 story home with
fence A screened patio. S47.000
WE HAVE RENTALS
CALL AN YTIM E
REALTOR
M1-4W1
M TO. Foreclosures, Org/Sem.
Co., Wkly listings, Mthly Fee.
F.S.B., Bex tu t. Dunedin, FI.
141*4or 111*11 711*.
153— A c rR R Q t*
L o ts / S o I t
193— L a w n f t O a r d a n
CUSTOM DARDEN TILLIN O :
The Troy-BullH way. Fret
ett.. satisfaction guaranteed
For gardens, (lower beds,
lawn*. 377 1377alter *pm
RIDINO LAWNMOWER,
SN A P P ER ( I ) . Excellent
^ondjJFoHnt^al^MMil^^
195— M a c h i n a r y / T o o l s
CHULUOTA, Wood*. •» acre
on lake. Stf.lN terms.
Oviedo Realty Inc. US-sasi,
LAKE SYLVAN AREA. High
wooded side, IN x iso Deeded
Lake access. 114.000.
FORREST ORBBNB, INC.,
REALTORS, 4104433 Eve*.
33*4711___________________
IS * WOOOED ACRES. 17* It. E
Hwy. 44 frontage.
Wallace Cres* Beatty M l-4577
1>I ACRE HOMESITE*. En
terprlse Rd at Lake Bethell.
From *11.500 with S1.0N down.
*211.41per month lor 10years.
COUNTRY N I K K A L T Y
Reg- R<B. in k e r
IMAMS e r m n n
471 Hwy. 411, Osteen, Fie.
I Ml. W. OF M i (ell 44) On
corner el Orange Blvd. A
North Rd.. 1 1/1 acre*. Cen bo
spill Into l separate building
lots. SMN0 Call: M l 10*1
201— H o r s a s
B E A U T I F U L thoroughbred
Gelding. Will lake your young
child rider to T H E TOP.
Priced right te qualified
heme. Cell:.................MI-4571
HORSES A PONIES- For tale.
b oa r d i n g a va i l a b l e . N.
Georgia hay for sole alio.
OtloonPhono: M1-S7SS.
213— A u c t i o n s
Auction every Thursday 7PM.
Nf 9UYISTATft!
SANORA- Let's Talk Value!
Where else can you gat such a
lovely 3 bdrm., 1 bath home
with extras such at Intercom,
screened porch, eat In kltchan,
sprinkler system, fenced yard,
security features and much
more tor tho low prlca ol
S45.M0T Tho valua I* there all
we need it you I Call today.
LAVONNE VOLKMANN
371*5*7.
155— C o n d o m i n i u m s
Co-Op/Salt
EXECUTIVE
CONDO,
Catstlberry- Vary spacious. I
bdrm., H i both, 11replace,
garage, skylights. Assumable
mortgage. 747 *015. Realtor.
MUST BELLI SANDLEWOOD
1 bdrm.. l both, ell appli
ances, freshly pointed. Sit,*00.
The Realty Store 471 ins.
321M 95
LAKE VIEW : 1 bdrm.. 3 bath,
beautllul taka view. Fireplace,
cathedral callings, lancad
bach lawn, dining acta, treed
1 5 7 - M o M la
H a m a s / to la
petla. attic fan. minute* tram
14 and 17*7. R U N
331— C a r a
Hwy 4*........................3717*0
MONDAY NIONT el 7 p.m.:
Furniture, bedding, radial
arm taw, table taw, box lot*,
and much, much mere. Ml*
Orlande Dr., <» ml. South el
Airport Blvd. end >i ml. North
el Lake Mery Blvd.
BOB’S USED FURNITURE.
WE TA K E CONSIGNMENTS.
^ U J ^ ^ E L L -------M ^ 1 I0
315— ^
^ ^ ^ ^ A c c a s s a r i a s ______
CABIN C RUISER-11 ft. Orlande
Clipper. Mar. cruiser inboert
eutbeird. li t engine. M l- ~
F L O A T I NO DOCK) I X 70.
ipieWUMwiie NM
ASSESSM ENT MAPS- Com
plete set. Orange County sits.
Seminole *75. (004) 7W1S41
FO R D ES C O R T Wagan:’SI.
slick, air. t * lr * cltan.
CHEAP, onlySlMO.... MIAWS
FORD
PISS*** PICKUP- ISM, 4
FOR M L B - The best In CB
spaed, V-f. Mr, am/fm sterea.
base. Browning Mark III
JIM CHUM BLEV Chrysler
OoMsn Eagle AM U/L SSB.
Plymouth • Volkswagen. 4ttl
Tested new ttfon pecked
S. I7-*1, Santord. Ml-ISM.
again, not a scotch with origi
nal Petomer Skipper. Caul,
FORD MUSTANRt'M. auto. air.
chrome top 4J0 W. All ter
Redutad......................... s*.m
*1,000 firm. 3717m atter 5.
COURTESY P O N TIAC-M l-1111
M ODEL 1 TR1 M Computer,
J E E P W A O O N B B R i ’ 7*.
Loadad, chaap enough at
also a Model 4 portable disc
drive computer. DMP 100
S3.*50...................Call:M1 05*5
printer, call II Int. 3131*41
LIN C O L N V B R IA IL L B i'S O ,
loaded, like new......Best offer.
VENDINO MACHINE
COURTESY PONTIAC..M) 1111
For Sole. No dealers.
Cell: *711004.
MUSTANO GHIA: ‘10. 1 door,
hatchback, air, auto., 4 cyl- A
REBUILT KIRBY'S, SUMS A
other extras. Call:UI 1470.
up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W.
1st St..Santord. 371 5440
O LO t CUTLASS SUPREME
‘It. 10.000 miles, like new.
Reduced......................... *4.4*5
231— C a r t
COURTESY PONTIAC-525 1111
PIP AS LOW AS S4V.N SR M s.
Bed Credit 7
N* CreditT
No one reluted at A Auto
WE FINANCE
Insurance World. 173 775)
w i i x im
noivc nut
PONTIAC F I R E B I R D : '! ! .
NATIONAL AUTOSALES
Auto. air. no money down.
Sentard Ave. A 12th St.. .121 4075
Reduced.... .................... *4.**s
EUICK BBOAL IN I. lets ot
COURTESY PONTIAC MJ 7121
equipment. Wet M.lf7. Now
PONTIAC SUNBIRDi'TT, gold
I4,ft7.
wheels Sharp. 1441 *15 wk.
JIM CHUMBLEV Chrysler
Call:........................... Ml 05*5
Plymouth Volkswagen. 4111
S. 17 *1. Santord. 177 ISIS.
PONTIAC TRANS AM- 14. T
Top. loadad. Ride tad.... tf.WS
CADILAC COUPE D IV IL L E COURTESY PONTIAC-M1 lilt
*17. 40.000 ml. loaded
*------*
u Ht
TO YO TA COROLA SR l.'S l. air
ilk* new. Reduced..........14,w j
COURTESY PONTIAC 323 2121
COURTESY PONTIAC 127 1121
CADILLAC EL DORADO- II.
mint condition, have to see to V O L K S WA O E N SCIROCCO
1*14, air. am/lm starao
be appreciated. Fully loaded,
cassette, lots of equipment.
low mlloag*. Take over
payments * 11.000. 7*7 51S5
Priced to sell.
JIM CHUM BLEV Chrysler
C A M A R O Z1S; ‘ I2. T Top.
Plymouth Volkswagen. 4111
loaded Reduced.............S7.W5
S. 17 W, Santord. M l 1135
COURTESY PONTIAC 323 7121
VW RABBITS- 5 to choose from.
CH EVR TTE 'll. needs right
Priced to tell.
front body work, tires Excel,
JIM CHUM BLEV Chrysler
motor, a/c. SW5 371 1501.
Plymouth Volkswagen. 411)
CHEVROLET: Mont* Carlo. 'SO.
S. 17 *1. Sanford M i l MS
4 cyl , auto front., air, pow.
It ll.M O T D Replica, British
steering A brakes and other
racing grain, Need to tall.
options. X clean. *1.5*5
*7000.
Call :13l 1*70.
Its) J E E P WAOONEER LTD.,
C H E W MALIBU 1SS1, Diesel.
loaded, a/c./pt. power win
Excellent condition. 47.000
dowt. Call M3 114*
orlg, ml. PS, PB,
CHEVY. MALIBU 1SS7. Diesel. REHAULT ALLIANCE: SI. air.
AM/FM, 1 doer, low miles.
Fair condition. 25.000 mi. on a
53*00...................Call: 3110S15
new angina. PB, PS,
C H E W C E L E B R I T Y 1*14.
excellent condition, 32.000
233— A u t o P o r t s
orlg.ml.PB.PS,
/ A c c m s o t I r s ____
Call Captain Baker at 331 *tn.
(OWNER WILL HAVE THE
R EB U ILT auto trantUSO. can
RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY
pull A rebuild yours. 1775 and
ANDALLBIDSt
up. Guarantoad for *0 days.
CHEVY C N E V B T TIt'IO
*»e*e:....................... -MI-SMS.
automatic, air.Raduted..ll.*M
COURTESY PONTIAC..M3 lift
135— T r u c k * /
CHEVY C N B V E T T I COUPE
ftu * M / V o m
'S: . lo.ooo ml. Reducad-.st.W5
COURTESY PONTIAC..Ml 1111 FORD F1I4- lit), pickup- with
air. heat, am/lm starao.
C N E W CHBVCTTE SEDAN
power steering A brakes, new
'SI. Low ml. Reduce*.... S1.W5
tires. In good condition. *4.500
COURTESY PONTIAC. I l l 7111
Call after 5 p.m 3MMSI.
CHRYSLER Sill AVE- IMS 7,500
mite*. Remainder ot factory
warronty available. Wat
334— C o r R o n t o l t
114.710: NOWS11.S75.
JIM CHUMBLEV Chrysler
Plymouth Volkswagen. 4H1 O A V - R B N T A CAR Lowest
around.*17.a day, lully in
S. 17 W. Santord. M l 1S15.
*ured,nemll*t. Mt 774*.
CNRVSTLER 5th A V E .i'U .
loaded. Reduced............*7.5*5
239— M o t o r c y c l o *
COURTESY PONTIAC. M l 1121
CUTLAS SUPREME Breugbam
_
o n d ftlk tft
--------‘ SI L o a d a d , Ilka new.
HONDA 1*75. 7M. run* yaad.
Red*red........................ i t m
leaks gaad. gu t.. Oorrt'slMWp
COURTESY P O N T IA C .m illt
- t o B i S & J E J B L ------------------
SHOWS LIKR A MODEL: 1
bdrm.. l bath home an lavely
wooded let. Dining roam,
1lx 11.10. family room, centra)
heat and air, top of the lino
appliance!, custom blind* and
wallpaper and mere. M l.500
F A LL IN LOVE: 1 bdrm . 1
bath, large room*, formal
dining room, lit* on 1 lot*.
Family room ha* potential for
4th bedroom. 540.000
i l l — A p p iia n c a s
CALL BART
R EAL ESTATE
REALTOR____________ M>-74tf
B E A U T I F U L wooded land,
lowering oak* + 1,440 tq. ft.
hem*, l bdrm.. l bath*. H i
yaar* old with c/h/a. wall to
wall carpat. drapat. and ap
pliance*. By owner stl.00.
A PLEASURE i 3 bdrm.. 1 bath,
1 story colonial home, living
room with fireplace. modern
kitchen, breakfast room,
screened pool area. SI74.SOO
P r o p e r t y / S a la
BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT
OR O U R S t E X C L U S I V E
A O E N T FOR W INOSONO
DEV., CORF., A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADER I MORE
NOME FOR LESS MONEYI
CALL TO DAY I
If yee are laablag far a
svccesstvl career w Reel
Estate, Sfeestrem Beatty is
leak lag far yee. Call Lee
AMrlgM today at 111-MM.
Evanfngt MS-MM.
C M iM V T U K
322-2420
MM PARK AVE....
Ml Ut. Mary Etvd..
..Lb. Mary
M,__ J mm
» S T o S ^ S T a S i^ m ,**r
YAMAHA M C A - MA O l. Rem
•rodf. Aiding SLIM/OBO.
m -I lM after 4:Ma.ns.
119— W a n t a d t a f t u y
DREAM NO MORE: 1 bdrm.. 1
bath home on oversited lot.
Full mirror wall In living
room, oat In kitchen, dining
area, breaklasl bar. Master
suite has lull mirrored bath
and built-in glats/mlrrored
vanity and to much more.
Stf.VQO
M % Dawn. IS Vrt. al ll% l
FrwM IAM SI
central heat A air. fenced,
parape. frees. Kneel lent can.
dllton. many antra*. 141.000
Call :0M -IMP after I._________
SANFORD- Atsumabie VA. I
bdrm.. | bath. *474 month.
•4V.000. Call Hl-4417.
1S1—InvEstmcnt
Property/Sal*
START MERE: 1 bdrm.. 11*
bath, shaded lot. 24x4 * front
screened porch 13x7.1 rear
screened porch. 12x11.4 utility
room, paddle tans, eat in
kitchen with range end CE
refrigerator *47,500
• OENBVA OSCEOLA RD.P
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
I Acre Capatry tracts.
RAVENNA M U M - By Owner
Split plan, 4 br , 7 b* , c/h/a.
Ilv./dln. rm s- kitchen, Irg.
pent led family rm , fenced
back. IM.SOO. M ila n attec a.
SANFORO: By owner, j bdrm.,
mmdBy, mby i , ita s -s i
2 2 3 - M I s c a lla n o a u s
IANPORD: 4 bdrm., He bath.,
central heat A air. Motivated
to Mil . *41,000
44*30*5.......BARN E l 7 BANK
SANFORD for sale or rent with
opNon. l bdrm., H » bath, SMS
mon. or *57,000. Negotiable.
*04 771 4517________________
sacks
125— For Leate
t, fi .
/r
“
CLEARANCE price* en guerMtoed used sewing machines.
Save 55.00w/thised.
Patchwork Cell age Quilt
________ I M E I s t St.________
COORDINATED SOFA CHAIR
and rectinar. Rett eNer. Cell:
M l 4Hf after *p.m.
JU N K A W R IC K E D CARS,
running or net, Up prices
pel*. PreooicfcUF. a i m *
223— M f s c a l l a n a a u s
C O P TIC TA N K ROCK- step
•lone. Dl s t . box slops.
Orywglls. Oreete trope, car
slops. Miracle Concrete Cam.,
I N Elm Ave. M l 1711.
Thurt. NMeatliWPM
la w NWh Nm NN1*
if
* Cn N h S
1*
Pgr mare details
t-esa-ist-gsti
OBBARV AUTO A Marina Sales
Acres* the river, lop ol hill
!74Hwy 17 *10oBary*4SIIM
341— R o c r o o H o o o l
V o k k f o t/ C o N iM rt
CAMPER FOR M L B - '71, a ft..
Like now, eett canlatned frev
et trailer. IM IM I from M .
COUNTRY SQUIRE IS. M ft.
Travel Trailer.. Excellent
condition, sieve, re+rig.. tun
balh. sleeps S. I M R Call
Wanda at S04 M140H
CONSULT OUR
143— O u t o f S t a f f
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
t ACRE located in the moun
tain*. good access, ige. free*
coven this tract. Ownar need*
to tall. S4.100.00 pay SIMO N
down, assume loan.
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business..
Did 322 2611 or 831 9 9 9 3
CH ALET, 3 bedrm. 1 bath, two
levels, t mile from town,
lovely selling, lerge deck
overlooking mins., excellent
lecetien. Built-In ceblnets,
very private, all for *55,00000
pey 55N O N down, assume
R
lx #L 4IIIL
v lxRx Il
B IO
> ACRES Shari distance from
Murphy, good gardsn spot,
ready to build on. Owner sold
sell S M N .N pey SI,SN.N
UiiHIPHIIIW
our beeuttfvi plants. P
W vH m ilt
These ere e lew el ever IN 0
listing*. We have all type* el
preperty front *7N per acre
and up. We hove small tracts.
We also have savorai cabin*,
SjJ lu e e a dhlkm U iy lla
n w if i . jk
wvv
u n iii* viti w* I™
The Whole Bail Ol Wax
ALUMCONST.
222-7*19
Financing AveileMe
ing-Tree work— Iprinki
Free estimate*. sn-MM-
Lawntarvica
camp, lawn car*. Iraa
i s t lm i i a s C a l i l K d l i - K A i
or cell today lor e free listing
brochure. You c m cell free By
dialing 10*4*7411. Write or
ceil today-
T T ” nrwilf i T
CHEROKEE LAND CO.
x n f r m
n i r T x n
Call
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Lie............Del.,........ JIIRSM.
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•UT HOW IS
MB A T HOMS
O tTH B M « U K t
A T T M i OKPIC«
by Chip Young
--...I 'L L 9IVS
YOU AN IOBA
OUB C A T ONLY
------TOUQuVBS
r~
4
m
BECTLC BAILEY
WHOM BEETLE
COMBS ATME
ANYOFVOU
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THE BOHN LOtfR_________
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® e T T lN ® F O ff T H B
LA S T TW EN TY
YEARS.
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7 » » » 2 ! I ! !
EEK A MEEK
w r c r r e t is
WORSE EVERY YEAR...
the national
U E H A V E I D F I T A T IG H T E R
CAPON) DEfEKJSE SPEUDflUG.
c
DEAR DR. QOTT - Will
flbromyosltls cause constant
gasping and yaw ning? My
girlfriend also has mitral valve
prolapse, bronchitis and very
bad nerves.
DEAR READER Flbromyosltls — stIITncss and
pain In muscles — does not. to
by Mort Wolkor my knowledge, cause gasping
and yawning. Your girlfriend’s
b r o n c h itis and e x c e ssiv e
nervousness are more likely
causes.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I had
extreme pain for two nights
about 10 weeks ago. Although I
no longer have pain, my right leg
doesn’t seem to function cor
rectly. It is weak and clumsy,
and feels like It might give away.
A medical doctor gave me anti
biotics. A rheumatism specialist
l&fik said I needed more exercise. A
ch iro p ra cto r h a sn ’t helped
much. I think I have a pinched
by AvtBontom nerve.
What should I do now?
JHAT DC WBATHiAHAPlDBP 60
DEAR READER — A pinched
nerve, causing leg pain and
weakness. Is certainly a possibil
ity that should be investigated.
See a neurologist. If. after a
neurological evaluation, you still
have symptoms, ask for a refer
ral to an internist or to the
diagnostic clinic in a teaching
hospital.
*
DEAR DR. GOTT — Four
years ago I had a ’’bandald"
ligation. Is there any way
by Bob Montana tubal
this can be reversed?
B O W HAT ARB
DEAR READER — At the time
YO U COMPLAINING
A B O U T?/
of your surgery, the doctor cut
and tied your Fallopian lubes
through two sm all- abdominal
incisions (hence the term
bandald"). This procedure
prevents fertilization of the eggs
from your ovaries.
By using microsurglcal tech
niques, modern gynecologists
can repair the tubes and sew the
ends back together, enabling
you to become pregnunt. Al
though there is no guarantee
by HowM Schneider that the surgery will make vou
fertile again, many women arc
helped
by this method.
MEANJIW6 DO OffSWSE,
MR SECRETARY
DEAR DR. GOTT - The
whites of my eyes are turning
medium to dark yellow, j cat a
=3
l y J u w s Jaoabjr
Playing a no-trump contract
involves not only knowing which
ault to attack, but also how best
by Hargreaves A Seilers to take the tricks you nerd. Look
at today’s deal and think how
you might play three no-trump
IT fiAME "VO HIM
when the heart Jack Is led to
IN A F L A tSH
East’s king. At first glance you
may be tempted to go after
clubs, your longest combined
holding. But you quickly sec
that the defenders will simply
take the club ace and continue
hearts. Immediately knocking
C
outVMl
your entry to
clubs.
L. ther longalook
s . to
You must 4therefore
diamonds for the four additional
by Warn* Brothers tricks you need to make three
no-trump. How should you play
that suit? If you play a diamond
to the king to force out the ace.
you will succeed whenever that
suit divides 3-3, about 36 per
G L kO T O
OS
•rO O
MB. MIN ANO LITTLE MISS
^ P iP T f U
KKkDW
THAT SUNftDWDER
WAP IMVEMTEP B Y
A C H I N E S E MAN ftsj i lO -lH c C N r T V R T 9
b
[
T)
H O u /o \DHE
INVENT IT,
AAR. FUNNY ?
r
5-5
BUOS BUNNY
r i t r r r r , r . i-r- r r r r p- r ’ . > • ;
Bronchitis Can Causa
Yawning A nd Gasping
umpleasamt
ARCHIE
t
good diet, but I also feel run
d o w n . C o u l d t h e s e t wo
symptoms be related? I am 10.
DEAR READER — Yellowing
of the eyes often means jaun
dice. a condition caused by liver
mal f unct i on. In ot herwi se
healthy adolescents, the most
common reasons for Jaundice
are hepatitis and mononucleosis.
Because you may be contagious
and the condition may worsen. I
ACROSS
suggest you seek immediate
medical attention. Jaundice — a
backing-up of bile In the body —
Is not an aliment that should be
Ignored.
Send your questions to Dr.
Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve
land. Ohio. 44101.
3 Family of
medieval
Ferrara
Answer to Previous Puttto
1 Gun type
□ o n
n n n
d i d o
□ n o n
n n n n
n o n
8 Today
4 Snuggla
• Warrant
□ n n n
n n n n
n o n
5 More modern
12 French river
S Spanish gold
n n n n n n
n o n n n
IS Silkworm
7 Spent cold
n n n n n n n
14 Cry of pain
season
z n n n n n
n n n n
I I Chooaoe
S Suitor
□
o
n
n
n
n o n
If Conquered
S Trick
n
n
n
n
n
n
n n
17 liMieal prophet 10 Cooled
n n n n
n n n n n n
I I Boil
11 Pronoun
20 Made of coarse IS Possessive
n n n n n n n
fabric
m
n
n n n
n n n n n n
pronoun
22 Celtic tea deity 21 Methods
□ n n
n n n n
n n n n
23 Flay by____ 24 Hostels
□ n n
n n n n
n n n n
24 More slippery
25 Makes pigeon
□ n n
n n n
n n n
27 Sob
sounds
21 I n drink
35 Football eoach
28 Doesn't exist
44 Game fish
31 Negatives
Ewbank
45
Indian music
(corn.)
32 Sorrows
38 Sign of sorrow
mode
27
Tekes
in
(si.)
33 Company (Fr,
40 More than
47 Cod
28 College group
abbr.)
nggotc
48
Whit
34 Negative prefix 28 Pigpen sound
41 Compare
30
Catches
35 Travel
42 French resort
52
ala
32 From the east
43 Played In water
31 Insect
37 Swift aircraft
10 11
(•bbr.l11
31 Snaky letter
hi
I 14
IS Permeates with t l
re
111
liquid
41 Allow
1*
is
110 at
42 Month (abbr.|
43 Writer
as
4S Spain and
far
Portugal
50 Infirm
11
Iii
las
51 Engine speed
(•bbr.)
24
53 Bulb
ii
54 i n on
55 Tall tales
l*r
54 Ancient musical
instrument
41 44 41
57 Bewail
IS Indeed
10
111 It
fas
55 Affirmations
M
DOWN
"
M
17
Scornlul sounds
Mature
cent ol the time. If you had extra
entries to your hand, you would
play to dummy's diamond king,
return to your hand and play up
to the diamonds once again.
That would win when the suit
wus splitting 3-3 or West held
the ace guarded only once. But
entries are a luxury that you
lack.
Although it may risk going set
extra tricks, the right play Is to
lead the eight or nine from your
hand and let It ride. You will
make three no-trump whenever
West holds- the diamond 10 (a 50
percent chance) and the suit
divides 3-3 or 4-2 (an 84 percent
chance). That m akes your
chance of success somewhat
more than 40 percent (50 per
cent of 84 percent), and that’s a
good enough chance to warrant
your playing In a game contract.
♦ KOJ4S
♦ KJS
♦ J7
♦ J 10444
♦ 107 4 2
♦ AO
BAST
♦ 144413
♦ Kbit
♦ A4
♦ 14 4
SOUTH
♦843
♦AO
♦ 41
♦ S 7 413 2
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer North
Pan
Opening lead: V J
GET THE
BRACES
OFFMV
TEETH.
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
o
merits, but today you'll have
more fun being part of a group.
SUr up something with compa
nions you truly enjoy.
CANCBB (June 21-July 22) Do
not be hesitant to experiment
with new tactics today If you feel
they can help further your am
bitions. You can be quite In
genious if you put your mind to
It.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Quick
thinking on your behalf will
extricate you from a tight spot
today. But don't make a habit of
waiting until the chips are down
before you act.
VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
V ic to ry cornea t h r o u g h
persistence today, so don’t be
to? eager to toss In the towel.
When things look their darkest,
favorable changes will occur.
UBBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An
associate who la seldom in ac
cord with your anggrstlona may
surprise you today when he
throws his full support behind a
YOUBBtBTBDAT
MATS, IB M
Your poeelbllltles for personal
M Y C A P HO PN fT U c.lt
accumulation will be better In
the year ahead than they have
W H IL * X WKS
been for quite some time. Al
though you will Increase In
FOLLOW !N0 A • p o o p
material worth, you are also apt
to be more extravagant.
op
AN M LS
TAUBDB (April 20-May 20)
You
might be the recipient of a
o
n
T
h
e
e
x
p
f
i
e
s
s
w
A
y
*
tx
surprise gift today. An Im
*7—.-*" Thawas »*f
pulsive. generous pal may give
you something you've always
by Jim P arts wanted but never hoped to
receive, la there romance In your
future? To find out what’a in
wtore for you. get your AstroGraph for the year following
your bi rthday. Mall $1 to
AatroOranh. d o this newspaper.
Box 1046. Cincinnati. OH
45201. Be sure to state your
sodtscalgn.
OB*W n (May 21-June 20).
Doing things on your own has Us Funds will suddenly
‘TKJSiS'Kr’St
available for something you've
been wanting to do but thought
was too expensive. Watch for a
windfall.
BACMTTABIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Today’s m ost enjoyable
events will be Impromptu ones.
Keep your schedule flexible.
CAWBOOBB (Dec. 22-Jan. 10)
Today you may be unduly concemed about the outcome of an
event. Y ou're likely Ito see
yourself aa the underdog when.
AQUABIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
YouTl get a hopeful piece of
news shortly about an enterprise
you've recently become Involved
HBCBB (Feb. 20-March 20)
This should be a rather fortunate
day for you materialistically.
You’ll not be overlooked If any
thing la to be spilt up or given
away.
v A ta B (Mtueh 2 1-April 10)
You're Ukely to do better than
usual In com petition today,
whether It be sports, commerce
22) or romance. In b e t. you could
win In all three.
^
aaam .
M T. X. ftym
BBSSRSESSSltSm
k
SpST
W ttrp w BUSS
«?
4RE 8W SABPTCA
s
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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 05, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 05, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 05, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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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/b513f6d5f997dd422dd636cfe895071e.pdf
115bc81c5d66fd8f70abc6c65bd8ba1b
PDF Text
Text
Reflections after ft
of practicing law ri
Evening Herald —
7tth Year, No. 2t3, Sunday, July 20, i960— Sanford, Florida
(USPS 481-2I0) -
Price 50 Cents
One Commissioner: Next City Manager Should Be A 'He'
R ice :"D e d ica te d , O v e rw o rk e d A n d U n d erstaffed "
B y Pernl C. •ekeefer
Herald StelT W riter
Kathy Rice. Lake Mary’s city manager Tor three
years was dedicated, overw orked and un
derstaffed. city officials say.
Tw o commissioners say the workload pre
vented her from getting everything done they
would have liked, and one of thoae commission
ers expressed her Job should be done by a man.
The next person to sit In Rice's office should be
strong nn management, strong on orgalnxatlon.
and possess strength In dealing with employees
and the city commission, the officials said.
Mrs. Rice. 38. announced her resignation
effective Aug. 15 as Lake Mary's city manager.
She will become city manager of Gulfport.
Florida, with more than twice the population o f
Lake Mary's S.OOO. She wt.i work with a woman
mayor, two women city councllmen. and other
women in top positions.
Commissioner Charlie Webster, sometimes a
critic of Mrs. Rice. said. "Kathy did a remarkable
"Ha • and you can sa y I said 'Ha’/ '
C om m issioner C h a rlie W e b s te r
Job for the city of Lake Mary. Our Land
Development Code ar.J Comprehensive Land Use
Plan were remarkable to come out o f such a small
town. They give us a handle on growth that other
cities don't have."
But Webster added. "Sometimes she was so
W in O r Lo s s , T h e Tra in in g 's Im p o rtan t
I
I
to S a n fo r d . O r la n d o an d
Leesburg, stationed 44 men who
had reported to duty to defend
the Port o f Sanford from a
"terrorist." attack.
The "P L O " raid came at 3
a.m. Sunday with a force o f 17
attacking from four fronts while
many guardsmen slept. Reading
said 30 of his men were "k illed."
The guard took out only three of
the "terrorists.”
A backup company didn’ t ar
rive from Orlando, so Sanford's
troops, which like all guardsmen
meet one weekend each month
for training, were short of sup
port when the faceoff came n
between guardsmen and the *
lawmen playing terrorists.
According to the plan In the
Joint training, the "P L O " in-
Commissioner Buzz Petsos said. "She was very
efficient in helping to develop the many (growth
management) plans. That took the expertise of a
planner or an engineer."
"H e r management was not as much the
management o f day-to-day affairs o f the city as
developing the large transportation, sewer, water
S ee RICE, page 6 A
Statute
May Solve
PD Dispute
Sanford Skirmish
B y Bo m b Lotfen
H era ld S t a ff W r ite r
Sanford m ight have been re
named L ittle P alestine if a
training action between the
Army National Guard and the
Seminole County S W A T team,
acting as the "P L O ” had been
for real.
"T h ey waxed us. no IPs and’s
or but’s about it." said Sgt. 1st
Class John Reading o f Co. B
Second Battalion of Sanford's
124th Infantry.
" T h e y " w e r e th e S W A T
(Special Weapons and Tactics)
team of Seminole sheriffs depu
ties and Sanford. Longwood and
Altamonte Springs police. Joined
for the weekend by riot control
officers from the Tomoka State
Prison. The lawmen played PLO
(Palestine Liberation Organiza
tion) terrorist In support of the
g u a r d 's m o n t h ly t r a in in g
session.
R ead in g poin ted out that
dealing with a "terrorist" threat
is Just one o f many potential
facets of National Guard respon
sibility. The broad scope training
Is intended, he said, to sharpen
and test the skills of his men in
dealing with any type of civil
disturbance or civil defense
need, such as crowd control,
hurricane evacuation and pro
tecting an evacuated area from
looters.
Focus on the possibility of a
terrlorist threat isn't the top
priority of the guard, he said.
And although conditions for this
"general m ission" test of his
tro o p s w as as r e a lis tic as
possibhble, the goal was to
provide "com b at" type experi
ence. Win or lose. Just playing
the game was what counted.
For this test of readiness, at 10
a.m. Saturday July 12. Reading
and Lt. John Williams, com.mander of guard troops assigned
busy she couldn't get to things a commissioner
wanted done."
Longw ood
Its Legal O ptions
yi
w
■
_____
»4
.
, HtraM Phaiot Oy t«Mn Lodon
National Guardsm an carefully approach Oil Tanks
r
P atro llin g for the " P L O " at the m arin a
By J an e C asselberry
H erald S ta ff W rite r
Ann Colby. Longwood's first
full-time city attorney. Is sched
uled to report to the City Com
mission Monday night on the
status of city property on which
the new police complex Is being
built.
She was tossed the legal hot
potato at the July 7 meeting, the
same night she was hired, after a
former city commissioner Steve
Uskcrt pointed out that a re
verter clause in the deed for the
property restricts Its use to a
park.
The property, which Is located
ut the end of Jessup Avenue
between Church and Florida
avenues, was deeded to the city
In 1938 in a land swap with
Christ Episcopal Church.
Uskcrt said construction of the
police station on the park pro
perty could mean the land will
revert back to the church under
the deed restriction. City Com
missioner Ed Myers responded
by saying he had questioned the
use of the park as a site for the
police station.
Groundbreaking for the pro
perty was held on June 19 and
construction is underway with
completion scheduled for De
cember. H&R Builders. Inc. of
Orlando has contracted to build
the on e-story structure for
8732.997.
Mrs. Colby said she thinks the
oily has a strong case using the
statute of limitations argument,
but hopes to avoid the cost In
lime and money of going to
court.
She c ited F lorid a Statute
95.36. which states that "Dcd i r a t i o ns o f l a n d to
municipalities for park purposes
that have been recorded for 30
years shall not be challenged by
the d edicator or any other
person when the land has been
put to som e m unicipal use
during (he period o f dedication
or has been conveyed by the
municipality by a deed recorded
for seven years, and all rights of
the dedicator and all other
persons In the land are termi
nated."
" ! believe this statute would
apply to this situation, but I
d o n 't b e lie v e In litig a tio n
because we want to be good
neighbors with the church. If It
can be settled amicably It would
Ik* preferable to do so."
Mrs. Colby said Friday that
things were "at a standstill as of
the m om ent" since she was
waiting for the church's attorney
See SITE, page 6A
Candidates Active As Qualifying Ends
B y Paul S ch aefer
H erald S t a ff W r ite r
Qualifying for those seeking
election to county offices ended
Friday with a flurry of activity in
the second floor county elections
office of the Seminole County
Services Building.
Three school board candidates
und a county commission can
didate olTIcally Hied candidacy
documentation before the noon
deadline, ending the five day
qualifying period.
District 1 school board can
d i d a t e L a r r y B c t s in g e r ..
Longwood. was the last to quali
fy. at about 11:45 Friday morn
ing. Sandy Goard. county elec
tions supervisor said. Other
school board candidates o f
ficially In the race as of Friday
are district 5 candidates Herbert
"W h ltcy" Eckstein. Sanford, and
Ann Nelswender. Sanford.
The lone Democrat In the
county commission race. Robert
French. Casselberry, was the
first to file Friday morning.
The field for the school board
and county commission races
are set this way:
County School Board
District 1: BUI Kroll. Incum
bent. Longwood: Rudy L. Sloan.
S a n fo r d : L a r r y B c ts in g e r .
Longwood.
District 4: Pat Telson. Incum
bent. Winter Park, unopposed.
District 5: Jean Bryant. In
worth Is listed as $30,300. He
reported $310 In campaign con
tributions. and $91.16 In cam
paign expenses.
C ounty Com m ission era
Eckstein reported personal
District 2: Bob Sturm, in assets of $185,000 and liabilities
cumbent. R-Lake Mary: Robert of $79,500. His personal net
L. Desmond. Jr.. R-Sanford: worth Is listed as $105,500. He
Robert E. French. D-Cassclbcrry. will report campaign contribu
District 4: Sandra Glenn. In tio n s and e x p e n d itu re s on
cumbent. R-Altamonte Springs, August 1.
Ms. N e ls w e n d e r rep orted
unopposed.
Those candidates filing Friday personal assets of $320,807 and
reported campaign contributions lia b ilit ie s o f S 7 9 .6 20 . H er
and personal financial state personal net worth Is listed as
ments. as did the others during S214.687. She reported $4,069
In campaign contributions, and
the week.
Bctsinger reported personal $ 1.833.62 In expenditures.
F rench rep o rted personal
assets o f $40,500. and liabilities
See CAND ID ATES, page 8 A
of $11,200. His personal net
cum ben t. San iord : Ann W.
Nelswender. Sanford: Herbert
"Whltcy” Eckstein. Sanford.
Murder May Be Drug Related
TO D A Y
Action Reports ...... ................ 3A
Bridge.......................... ................ 6C
Hntlnttu
...4A
Calendar.....................
6B-8B
Conr|lc5
................ 6C
Crossword.................. ............ 6C
Dear Abby ............
Deaths.
........... 6A
Ed itorial ................
Florida ................... ............ 6A
Horoscope................................ 6C
Hospital.................
Nation..................... ................... 2A
Opinion...................
People.................... ............. 1C-3C
Religion .............
Sports ..............
Television .......... ............... 7C
Viewpoint.......... .............. ID
Weather.............
World.......................
An investigation Into a murder
that may be drug, related has led
to the arrest of a man on cocaine
charges after bloody clothes and
syringes were found In his
possessions.
According to a sheriff's report,
a man gave three friends his
helonglngs around the tim e
Churles Arthur Bott. 23. o f
Jacksonville was found dead.
Bolt's body was pulled from the
St. Johns River near Mullet Lake
Park July 11. He had been shot
twice behind the left ear by a
small caliber gun.
The friends of the man became
concerned about their "personal
saft ly " after he made comments
about Bolt's death, according to
Investigators. They searched his
belongings and reportedly found
bloody clothes, syringes and
what Is believed to be cocaine.
Arrested early Saturday in
S a n fo r d on a c h a r g e o f
p ossessio n o f c o c a in e was
Michael Alden Harris. 34.
H.,ri.ld Photo by Tommy Vinctnt
Ta rs' To You
H airy-chested Playboy Bunny Vince Corino, Longwood
builder and re alto r, serves d rin k s to his em ployees, B a rb a ra
Corino (le ft) and D olly R o ily , during C e le b rity W aiters'
Luncheon held F rid a y at the Altam onte Springs Hilton to
benefit the A m e rica n Le u ke m ia Society. C ity o fficia ls and
local personalities donned outlandish outfits and vied for tips
in the nam e of c h a rity .
�M y It, H98
aA— Iv u tm H lflM , SaMecd, FI.
NATION
IN BRIEF
Titanic's Safas Dlscovarad
By Ocaanographlc Explorers
WOODS HOLE. Mass. (UPI) Explorers from The
W oods Hole Oceanographic Institution spotted the
Titanic’s safes and sent the first clear color Images o f the
Inside and outside o f the ship Friday.
“ We saw the ship’s safes ... lying on the bottom outside
the ship," said team leader Robert Ballard. “ They were
rather spectacular.” he said, noting that one safe had a
“ beautiful crest, like a British crest” on Its door.
The safes are believed by some to hold the valuables o f
the wealthy passengers of the ship, which sunk on April
15. 1912.
The pictures sent back Included still photographs o f the
grand staircase, the mud-covered bow on the bottom o f the
sea. and an anchor hanging on the bow's starboard side.
White* Have The Wealthi Report
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Census Bureau study showed
Friday that white Americans have accumulated 10 times
as much wealth as blacks.
The study is a comprehensive look at the distribution o f
wealth. Including savings, housing, automobiles, stocks,
etc., minus debts. Assets not covered In the study were
cash on hand, home furniture. Jewelry, pension rights and
the cash value o f life Insurance policies.
The survey found that nearly approximately one-third o f
black households have no wealth, while confirming the
assumptions that wealth Increases with age, Job status.
Income growth, education and home ownership and Is
concentrated among whites.
Sean Penn Charged In A tta u lt
Actor Sean Penn, well-known for his penchant for
privacy, was charged Friday with misdemeanor assault
after hitting a man who kissed his wife, singer Madonna.
Penn. 25, was ordered to appear for municipal court
arraignment Aug. 19. David Wollnski told police that Penn
hit him April 12 at the Los Angeles nightclub. Helena's,
after Wollnski had kissed Madonna.
Wollnski said Penn turned to him, asked him why he
kissed his wife then struck him. The actor also hit Wollnski
on the head with a chair, but patrons at the nightclubstopped Penn from striking Wollnski with a lectern stand.
The misdemeanor charge carries a maximum of six
months In Jail and a 91.000 fine.
Camalot: Carolina Marries
Caroline Bouvler Kennedy, the “ daughter of a generation
o f Americans." was married In Hyannls. Massachusetts at
3 p.m. Saturday to Ed Scholessberg.
Kennedy. 28. was so loved by the press and the people
that It was suggested by a Missouri newspaper that she run
for the presidency In 1994.
Am ong the guests at the weddmg were special assistant
to the President Kennedy Lawrence O'Brien. Robert
McNamara. Dean Rusk. Arthur SchJeslnger Jr.. McGeorge
Bundy. Douglas Dillon, and Ted Sorenson.
C o r r e c t io n
A grey Cadillac, not a grey
Monte Carlo, was the car which
contained the five men who
severely beat and then robbed
David Crowe, 33, 500 Oak Ave.,
while he was walking on First
Street Sunday night, Crowe said.
The Monte Carlo had been cited
on a Sanford police report as
being the car involved.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central Florida Notional Hospital
Friday
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord:
Mam la L. Bradlty
Phillip Cosby
Julia Onaal
Varna D. Parry
Vickie L. Nawland. Altamonte Springs
Annie H. Solomon, Cocoa
Travis J. Slas. OaBary
Jana L. Ledford. Orlando
OISCHAROIS
Sanford:
Jamas L. Delong
Robert T. Franklin
Rosa Jacobsen
Stephan D.May II
Antonio A. Pans Ino
Veronica F. Postall and baby girl
Carolina Terwllllger and baby girl
Travis J. Slas. DeBary
David H. Gallagher. Winter Springs
BIRTHS
Vickie L. Newland, a baby girl, Altamonte
Springs
Jana L. Ledford, a baby boy. Orlando
Nood* Transportation Plan Exception
Shopping Center Decision
Delayed For 2nd PftZ Look
Iv P B B lIe h M fw
H e ra U S ta ff W rite r
The first challenge to Lake Mary's newly
adopted Transportation Plan Isn't over yet.
W h ile n o t a p p r o v in g a p ro p o s e d
83.000-aquare-foot shopping complex on
' Lake Mary Boulevard In an area where the
transportation plan stipulates professional
office zoning, city commissioners voted 3-2
not to deny the project either. Instead, they
sent the project back to the Planning and
‘Zoning board for another review, with
con dition s proposed by the p ro ject's
planner.
The action came during Thursday night's
regular Lake Mary city commission meet
ing.
Property owner Louise Teslo wants to sell
ten acres o f land at the com er o f Lake Mary
Blvd. and Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. to
developers who want to build the shopping
complex. But the Transportation Plan says
professional office zoning Is desirable In that
area. The plan dictates land uses to regulate
traffic In the Lake Mary Boulevard corridor.
Project planner Hugh Harllng. of Harllng.
Locklln and Associates, said the location Is
Ideal for the center. He said both Winn-Dixie
and Goodings are Interested In anchoring
the center.
" T h i s Is an Id e a l lo c a t io n fo r a
neighborhood center." Harllng said. “ It
w o u ld s e r v e t h e c o m m u n i t y a n d
neighborhood. It would cut down the
number o f miles citizens have to travel to
get groceries.”
There are no major grocery stores within
Lake Mary's nine-square mile of city limits,
to serve the population o f about 5,000.
There are convenience stores, however.
Harllng also said that professional office
zoning would add to traffic If offices are
built, saying t h ^ generate peak road usage
during both morning and evening rush
hour. He said those peaks would not be as
severe If some commercial areas are devel
oped on the boulevard.
Harllng gave the commission a list of nine
commitments that would be made If the
center Is approved. Among those commit
ments: There will be no out-parcels that
could be developed as a convenience store
or similar business that would create further
impact on the boulevard; there will be a
grocery store: a property owners association
will pay for maintenance o f the center
parking, driveways, cross access drives,
building and walls: trees on the site will be
saved, maintained and watched by a tree
doctor: the building pad and septic tank
drain field will be raised 18 Inches above the
existing grade: high quality paving will be
done on center driveway entry points; road
improvements will be made to Lake Mary
• V, .
E th e l C a rls o n
Hugh Harllng
...editorial objectionable
...nine commitments
Blvd.: dumpsters will be screened: and
stucco and brick will be used In construc
tion using earth tones and a tile roof.
City Commissioner Buzz Petsos suggested
that the center have no access onto Lake
Mary Boulevard and the only entry point be
on Longwood Lake Mary Road.
Lake Mary resident Ethel Carlson said she
Is neutral on the center issue, but objected
to a recent Orlando newspaper editorial
about growth In the city.
"There has been no editorials on devel
opment... of properties on the Seminole
County end of Lake Mary Boulevard or the
Sanford end. It Is difficult for me to
comprehend why Sanford and Seminole
County can allow development and build a
tax base, while we can't."
Harllng agreed, saying Lake Mary will
suffer from the traffic from developments
outside the city limits.
Mrs. Carlson continued. “ The (Orlando
newspaper) people are biased, and they
should mind their own business, not Lake
Mary's." Her comments were followed by a
burst of applause.
Another resident, Tyler Dedman said.
"T h is Is the first request for a waiver and
more request* will co.ne There will be
pressure. The time to invoke the Transpor
tation Plan has com e."
He said the traffic Impact from the center
would be adverse, and inconsistent with the
Transportation Plan and the Comprehensive
Land (Jse Plan.
But Harllng argued that a shopping center
■.1
»*
••
would yield- more tax dollars than pro
fessional offices. 93 to 91.
" I f you don't have a tax base, you'll go
broke paying for the services other^ use to
shop outside the city.” Harllng said.
“ You need some community development
control. Eighty-three thousand feet Is small
by shopping center standards. You can
safely m ove In that direction without
damaging the Transportation Plan." Harllng
said.
Commissioner Paul Tremel said. "Citizens
arc not complaining that property is not
being developed rapidly enough.”
A motion to deny the project failed by a
3-2 vote. Commissioners Trem el and Russ
Megonegal were for denying the conditional
use of the land for a shopping center, while
commissioners Buss Petsos. Ken King, an
Charlie Webster were opposed to denying
the project.
Falling to reach agreement, the com
mission sent the project back to the city's
Planning and Zoning Board for reconsid
eration of Harllng's nine points of condi
tional use.
P&Z chairman Jim Talmadgc said the
project “ had come a long w ay" and th*
board would review the project again with
the new conditions.
But Webster reminded Harllng. "This
doesn't Imply we’re going to allow condi
tional use. You're no better off than when
you walked In tonight."
Harllng said he welcomed the opportunity
to take the project back to the P&Z board.
Lake M a ry Hires Police O fficer; O K s Zoning Changes
Lake Mary city commissioners q u l r e d p o l y g r a p h a n d
hired a police officer and gave p sych o logical exam ination s.
final approval for several change Cheney's promotion Is effective
o f z o n in g r e q u e s ts d u rin g August 15.
Thursday night's commission
In other commission actions,
meeting.
several requests for land zone
T h e com m ission approved changes were approved.
police chief Charles Lauderdale's
The change of zoning request
recommendation that Richard E.
for by Robert and Laura Carlson
Cheney be hired as patrol officer
for land on Humphrey Rd. from
with a starting annual salary of
agricultural use to rural country
915.371.
estates was approved. The zone
Cheney, a Lake Mary public
safety department dispatcher, change was requested so a house
was selected from 31 candidates. could be built on one acre of a
He Is state certified as a police ten acre parcel.
The request for conditional use
o ffic e r, e m e rg e n c y m ed ic a l
te c h n icia n , and fire fig h te r. for the purpose of having an
Lauderdale said Cheney had also office In a home In a residential
successfully completed the re- area was also approved. Glenn
Feud's Over, He Says
rezone one acre of the parcel for
construction of a home. The
zone change was from agricul
tural to rural country estates
use.
Several amendments to the
city's Land Development Code
were also approved.
The amendments to the code.
Include a new sign ordinance,
deleting church spires and bell
towers under building height
limitations and adding a pro
vision that they will be reviewed
at site plan review of as a
conditional use. and a require
ment that rlhbon curb bo part of
any new road built In the city.
—Paul S ch aefer
WEATHER
Racist Le a d e r: N e o -N a z is H a v e U n ite d
Diego, leader of the White Aryan Resistance;
By S teve G reee
HAYDEN LAKE. Idaho (UPI) - Richard Jerry Radford of Raleigh. N.C.. o f the White
Butler, a self-appointed guru of the white- Patriot Party: Greg Withrow of the White
supremacist movement, says he has ended Student Union of Sacramento; National
feuding among hate groups und united Alliance leader William Pierce of Mill Point.
them In u crusade for a whiles-only nation W. Va.: and Stan Wltek of Los Angeles, u
leader of the National Socialist Party.
In the Pacific Northwest.
Butler said such groups have been divided
Butler hosted a few hundred racists last
week at his Aryan Nations Church, where over strategic and doctrinal questions —
the main topic was the creation of a white such as whether violence should figure In
C h r ls t lu n n a t io n In w h a t Is n o w
Washington. Oregon. Idaho. Montana and
Wyoming.
'Jh e re 's a grea t feeling
"W e thought II was an overwhelming
of b ro th e rh o o d ... leaders
success." Butler said. "A ll the groups in this
country and Canada came, and for the first
of the various groups are
time I think we now have an understand
w orking together instead of
ing." Butler said the groups represented at
the meeting agreed to support his campaign
feeling com petitive."-B utier
for a new country — the "W hite American
Bastion" — that would be free of blacks.
Hlspanlcs. Aslans and Jews.
the movement's campaigns and whether
Butler's church Is part of the "Identity
religion should be a guiding force.
Movement." which claims that Jews are the
Now. he said. "W e may not agree on every
offspring of Satan and the Caucasian races
little thing, but we all agree on the fact we
are God's chosen people. According to his are In a very serious situation In America.
creed, the Northwest Is the true promised
"There's a great feeling of brotherhood.
lund.
The leaders of the various groups are
Butler. 6 6 . once a Lockheed engineer from
working together Instead of feeling so
Lancaster. Calif., said the conference’s most
competitive. T h ey're all united in the
Important achievem ent was the unity
principle of the territorial Imperative, that
achieved among groups.
there's a sanctuary we must give our
people."
Besides Butler, 'he white-supremacist
Although observers estimated the number
group leaders attending the conference were
o f people at Butler's three-day gathering at
Pastor Robert Miles of the Mountain Church
about 300. he said 417 men. women and
in Cohoctph. Mich.: California Ku Klux Klan
children attended the conference — "the
leader BUI Albers of Modesto: Pastor Thom
biggest one we ever had."
Robb of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Butler established Ids church at a 20-acre
Harrison. Ark.: Canadian Aryan Nations
compound outside the town nf Hayden Lake
leaders Terry Long of Alberta and John
In heavily forested North Idaho In 1973 and
Ross Taylor o f Toronto: Tom Metzger of San
Dobkln requested the condi
tional use for home occupation
for his real estate business. The
request was approved with the
stipulation that no additional
traffic be generated by using his
home as an office and that he be
the only employee.
The request by H.H. Fortner
for conditional use and final
subdivision o f land for the
purpose of plant production was
approved. The condition on
which the request was granted Is
that If any structure Is to be built
on the agriculturally-zoned land,
such as a greenhouse, another
conditional use request must be
made. The commission also
approved Fortner's request to
has held yearly conferences almost every
summer since.
The exception was last year, when two
dozen of his former followers who banded
together as The Order were either dead. In
Jail or being pursued by the FBI because of a
violent crime spree aimed at toppling the
government.
Butler says he die) not hold a conference
last year out of respect for The Order.
Those attending this year's conference
wore everything from three-piece suits to
T-shirts honoring Adolf Hitler to Ku Klux
Klan robes. Most were In their 30s.
Security men carrying automatic weapons
and wearing military uniforms patroled the
compound and manned the entrance, where
signs say "W hites O nly" and 'Welcome
Aryan Warriors."
Of the dozen children who accompanied
their parents and attended classes on the Ku
Klux Klan. one boy stood out. He appeared
to be about 5. wore camouflage fatigues,
combat boots and packed a toy submachine
gun — a plastic version of an Israeli-made
Uzi.
To counter the publicity Butler's confer
ence generated, community leaders in
nearby Coeur d’ Alene organized a de
monstration attended by about 1.000 peo
ple.
Idaho Gov. John Evans told the crowd the
racists do not speak for Idaho and the
g o v e rn o rs -o f Washington. G regor and
Montana sent messages of support.
"In an enlightened society, the ideals of
tolerance, compassion, understanding and
love will always prevail over bigotry.
Insensitivity, violence and hate." said Gov.
Booth Gardner o f W ashington In his
message.
L o c a l R e p o rt: Thursday's wind variable less than 10 kts.
high was 94 and the low 72. The Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland
rain fall for the day was 1.20 waters smooth to a light chop. A
inches and for the month the few thunderstorms. Saturday:
total Is 3.75 Inches. More 90- wind mostly west near 10 kts.
degree temperatures and after Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop.
noon showers are In the forecast.
N ation al R eport: The South S c a t te r e d a fte r n o o n th u n
has baked for a week In 100 derstorms.
degree temperatures which have
A R E A READ INGS (9 a.m.):
caused at least 19 deaths, nine temperature: 81; overnight low:
in G e o r g ia , fou r In N orth 74; Friday's high: 94: barometric
Carolina, two in South Carolina pressure: 30.09: relative humidi
and Indiana, and one each In ty: 81 percent: winds: West at 5
Virglnaand Louisiana.
mph; rain: 1.20 Inch: sunrise:
Cities reporting 100-dcgrce 6:39 a.m.. sunset 8:23 p.m.
temps by early afternoon Friday
S A T U R D A Y T ID E S :
were Augusta. Ga.. Fayetteville. D ayton a Beach: highs. 6:46
N.C.. and Columbia and Myrtle a.m.. 7:26 p.m.: lows. 12:35
Beach. S.C.
a . m . . 1 2 :3 1 p . m . ; P o r t
While the South was steaming C anaveral: highs. 6:38 a.m..
the West was near freezing with 7:18 p.m.: lows. 12:26 a.m.,
record temperatures In Missoula. 12:22 p.m.; B a yp o rt: highs.
Mont.. 37: Yakima. Wash., 41: 1:02 a.m.. 11:31 p.m.; lows, 5:45
Portland. Ore., 47 and 57 In a.m., 7:26 p.m.
Bakersfield. Calif.
E xten ded F orecast: Sunday
th rou gh W ed n esd ay, p artly
cloudly with aftem xm thunder
showers. Highs In the X)s. lows
In the 70s.
A r e a F oreca st: Saturday's
forecast calls for a sunny morn
ing. partly cloudly In the after
noon with scattered afternoon
and evening thundershowers.
Highs In the 90s. lows In tne 70s.
winds less than lOmph.
B o a t in g R e p o r t : S t.
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet: Sat
urday ... wind variable less than
10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and
inland waters u light chop.
S c a tte r e d a fte r n o o n th u n
derstorms. Saturday night ...
E v e n in g l l c m l d
(USPS Ml 110)
Sunday, Ju ly 30, 1984
Vol. 78. No 283
Published Daily and Sunday, axe*
Saturday by Tha Santord Haral
Inc. J00 N. Franch Ava., Sanlor
Fla. 13771.
Sacord Clan Poitage Paid at Sanlor
Florida 37771
Heim.- Dallvary: Weak, SI.10; Mont
S4.7J; 3 Months, SH.2S; 4 Month
327.00; Yaar, SSI.00. By Mall: Wa<
SI.JO; Month. S4.00; 3 Month
S1I.00; 4 Month!, S33.S0; Yaa
$40.00.
Phona (30S) 332 2411.
�» •
|
♦ «
«
••r
•
V, July M, 1*4—1A
Ewtllwt M t f M, SeiBerd, FI.
Accused Abductor, Molester
Escapee Accused In Rent Scam
Nabbed At Sanford 7-Eleven
An Apopka man accused of
abducting and sexually molest
ing a 17-year-old Orlando girl
was nabbed by a Sem inole
County sherifTs deputy when
the suspect left the girl, nude
from the waist up. In his car
while he went Into a Sanford
7-Eleven.
At about 3:30 a.m. Friday
s h e riffs deputy Craig Magee
pulled Into the parking lot o f that
store on U.S. Highway 17-92 at
Collins Drive and spotted the
girl.
She told Magee the man had
picked her up on the Orange
Blossom Trail earlier that even
ing and had promised her a ride
home, but Instead drove to
Sanford.
Enroute to Sanford on U.S.
Highway 17-92. the girl said, the
man forced her to perform a sex
act on him. He took ofT her shirt
so she couldn’t leave the car. a
sheriffs report said.
The girl was left In the car
when the suspect went into the
store. Hagee went Inside the
store and captured the suspect.
At 4:40 a.m. Friday sheriffs
In v e s t ig a t o r J e r r y H um an
charged Jack Ray Smith. 31. of
1039 S. Krlstyannlty St., with
sexual battery and kidnapping.
He was being held without bond.
STOLEN. SOLD. FOUND
One of two men who allegedly
stole the 40-horscpower motor
from the boat of David Small in
February has been arrested and
the motor recovered from a
Sanford man who bought If for
9300.
Game and Fresh Water Fish
ranger Jesse Baker reported
tracing the motor to the home of
Willie Gibson. 1831 Hawkins
Ave. The motor was seized on
June 20 and Gibson reportedly
Identified two suspects In a
photo lineup. He reportedly said
the pair sold him the motor In
late Feburary or early March.
. Ben Posley. 38. of 23 Seminole
Gardens. Sanford, was arrested
at 8 a.m. Thursday on Sipes
Avenue. Sanford. He has been
charged with grand theft and
d ealin g In stolen p rop erty.
Posley was being held lr» I'eu of
$4,500 bond.
HIDDEN COKE
A backseat passenger who
allegedly tried to hide something
while Sanford police talked to
the driver of a car parked behind
Goldsboro Elementary School In
Sanford at about 11:15 p.m.
Thursday, has been charged
with possession of cocaine.
When the policeman noticed
the man's actions he ordered
him out of the car and found two
foil packets on the floor of the
vehicle, a police report said.
Martin Allen Hillman. 25. of
Orlando, was arrested at 11:38
p.m. Thursday. He was being
held in lieu of $2,000 bond.
TW O FORG ERY CASES
In separate Incidents Sanford
police reported arresting two
men In connection with check
forgeries.
One o f the men allegedly
presented a J ’s Cleaning Service
check for $330 to be cashed at
Sun Bank on First Street on
June 27.
The teller reportedly knows
the suspect and told police he
A salesman for U niversity
Hills. Inc., of Orlando, reported
to Seminole County s h e riffs
deputies that a phone, a 8600
range and a $75 answering
m achine was stolen from a
model home at 1514 Antoinette
Circle. Oviedo, on Wednesday or
Thursday.
Action Roports
* Flrot
* Courts
* Polteo
said the person authorized to
cash the check was sick and he
would cash It for him. He signed
the check and kept the cash, a
police report said.
Arthur Eugene Bradshaw. 27.
was arrested at the Seminole
County Jail at 9:15 a.m. Thurs
day. He has been charged with
uttering a forgery and grand
theft and was being held In lieu
o f 81.000 bond.
In the other case, police allege
that Loren George Baker. 31, of
701 E. Eighth St.. Sanford, at
about 2:30 p.m. Thursday pres
ented a check drawn on the
account of an Orlando man to be
cashed at the Union Bank on
First Street In Sanford. Police
say the check was forged and
Baker was arrested at the bank
and charged with uttering a
forgery and attempted grand
theft. He was being held In lieu
o f 81.000 bond.
Tw o gold necklaces with a
combined value of $100 were
stolen from the home of Patricia
Jane Grant. 26. of 170 Stefanlk
Drive. Winter Park, between
J u ly 14 and T h u r s d a y , a
sheriffs report said.
Willie J. Collins. 53. of 2031
Dixie Ave.. Sanford, reported to
sheriffs deputies that a tank, a
torch and a set o f gauges with a
com bined value about $300
were stolen from his yard on
Wednesday or Thursday.
Jim m y Fontenot. 45. of 207
Magnolia Lake Drive. Longwood.
reported to sheriffs deputies
th a t b e tw e e n F eb. 1 a n d
Thursday 84.200 worth o f Jewel
ry, two pair of gold and diamond
earrings, has disappeared from
his home. He said he recovered a
missing pair of gold earrings and
named a possible suspect in the
case.
ROBBERY
A bandit with a “ shaving" bag
over his right hand, entered the
Circle K store. 9915 Forest City
Road. Forest City, at about 8:45
p.m. Thursday, acted like he had
Lake Mary's volunteer fire
a gun. and ordered a clerk to department has responded to the
h a n g up the te le p h o n e , a following calls:
Seminole County sheriffs report
WEDNESDAY
said.
— 8:30 a.m.. 322 South Country
Tw o clerks were In the store Club Rd., dead person. An
and the robber demanded cash 82-year-old woman was found
and threatened to kill them. dead from apparent natural
After he got about 890 from the causes. No vital signs were
register he ordered the women found. Transported to hospital.
Into an office area and told them — 4:34 p.m.. 158 North Fifth St.,
to stay there or he would blow dead person. A 6 8 -ycar-old
their heads off. the report said.
woman was found dead from
They didn't see the suspect as apparent natural causes. No vital
he lied.
signs were found. Released to
funeral home.
B U R G LAR IE S & TH E FTS
— 4:54 p.m.. 286 East Lake
Emily A. Watson. 19. of the Mary Blvd.. leaking acetone
Pine Grove Motel. Fern Park, tank. Tank removed to the fire
reported to sh eriffs deputies hall.
that her 1985 Honda motorcycle
THURSDAY
valued p.t $400 was stolen from
— 10:50 p.m.. 171 Tracey Rd.,
569 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. woman down. A 15-year-old girl
Longwood. She reported the loss apparently dislocated her right
Thursday.
knee. Transported to hospital.
An Apopka man who escaped from a
Seminole County sheriffs deputy who was
trying to arrest him has been named as a
suspect In a home rental scam.
Christopher T. Hawks. 31. escaped from
sheriffs deputy Sue Stephenson at his home at
6124 Bear Lake Terrace at about 10:55 p.m.
Wednesday, had been accused o f accepting a
rental deposit on that home, although he Isn't
the owner and Isn't authorized to sublet it. a
sherifTs report said.
Leonard R. Castle. 36. of 904 Lakewood Ave..
Apopka, reported to deputies that on Tuesday
he gave Hawks 8495 as a rental deposit on that
A t t o r n e y T h r e a t e n s R e n e w in g Suit
Gramm-Rudman Fix In Works
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Authors of the Gramm-Rudman
balanced budget law announced
a plan Friday to make the White
H ou se's budget director re
s p o n s ib le fo r o r d e rin g the
automatic spending cuts needed
to put teeth In the legislation.
T h e Suprem e Court court
ruled the balanced budget law's
automatic spending cut mecha
nism w as u n c o n s titu tio n a l
because It relied on a legislative
officer — the comptroller general
— to make spending cuts, rather
than an executive department
Lake Mary, Sanford Fire Calls
A $300 briefcase and a $325
radar detector were stolen from
the car o f Gregory L. Kelly. 32. of
250 Pine Cone Lane. Longwood.
Thursday, a sheriffs report said.
Mark R. Davis. 28. of 1575
Osceola Road. Geneva, reported
to sh eriffs deputies that his
riding lawnmowcr and fishing
gear were stolen from Ills yard
Thursday. The Items have a
combined valueof$l,015.
Waldo B. Vaughn. 80. of 2860
R ed B u g L a k e R oad * 1 6 ,
Casselberry, gave sheriffs depu
ties the name of a man he said
entered his home July 9 and
took his $200 microphone stand
and a $700 stereo set. Vaughn
told deputies the man said the
item s had been put up as
security for a loan made to his
son. Vaughn told deputies that
wasn't true.
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls:
THURDSDAY
—9:40 a.m., 590 S. Persimmon
Ave.. rescue. A 76-ycar-old Fort
Lauderdale woman reportedly
received cuts on her legs after
accidentally scraping them with
a purse handle. The cuts were
bandaged and she was advised
to seek follow-up treatment from
a doctor, the fire report said.
— 1:15 p.m., 1805 Vcrnango
Avenue, rescue. An 86-ycar-old
man was reportedly having dif
ficulty breathing. He was trans
ported to the hospital.
-1 :5 8 p.m.. 1704 W. Ninth
Street, rescue. A 93-year-old
wonam reportedly suffered a
possible seizure. She was trans
ported to the hospital.
—3:09 p.m., French Avenue and
Sixth Street, car accident. No
Injuries reported: no action re
quired.
—4:02 p.m.. 209 San Carlos Ave.
home at 6124 Bear Lake Terrace. When Castle
contacted the water department he was told
that Martha E. Penzol, 48. o f 1320 Lake Asher
Circle. Apopka, owns the home, the report said.
Ms. Penzol reported that she had not
authorized Hawks to rent her home to Castle.
She also reported to deputies that two steamer
trunks had been stolen from a playhouse In the
backyard of the rental house.
Seminole Cotinty sherifTs Sgt. Ken Starr said
a refrigerator has also been stolen and sold
from that home.
Hawks was still being sought early Friday.
is u L o d t a
m e d ic a l o ffic e , rescu e. An
8 -year-old Sanford boy was
taken from the medical office to
the hospital for treatment of cuts
on his feet and a cut above his
eye reportedly received when he
fell from a bicycle.
—4:15 p.m., 2523 Highlawn
A v e . l u n a u th o r iz e d b u rn .
Firem en reportedly told the
property owner to extinguish a
yard trash fire.
—5:07 p.m.. Second Street and
Virginia Avenue, gas leak. Leak
caused by rotted pipe was taped
until gas company arrived for
repair.
—5:35 p.m.. Sanora Clubhouse.
Sanoru Boulevard, rescue. A
16-ycar-old girl possibly ipjured
her shoulder when she fell on a
diving board, the fire report said.
A f t e r th e In ju r y w a s lmmobollzcd, the girl was trans
ported to the hospital.
F R ID A Y
-1 2 :3 1 a.m.. 2380 W. 25th
Street. Stromberg Carlson Build
ing. fire alarm. System malfunc
tion determined after survey, the
fire report said.
official.
Sens. Phil Gramm. R-Texas.
Warren Rudman. R-N.H.. and
Ernest Hollings. D-S.C.. an
nounced they will attempt to
change the law so that the
director of the Office of Manage
ment and Budget — an execu
tive officer — will be the final
budget cutter. The OMB director
would make the cuts only after a
long procedure designed to limit
his discretion, the three said.
They said the basic law. which
requires the deficit to be cut In
steps until It Is wiped out by
1991. will remain the same.
Under the law. Congress has the
first chance to cut the deficit, but
if It can't', the automatic cutting
procedure would kick In.
"W e got a llat tire on the way
to the Supreme Court." said
Hollings. "and what we re doing
Is fixing the tire, we re not trying
to go over the automobile or
grind the valves."
The three predicted wide
support for their fix. and said
they will attach the measure to
the essential bill needed to raise
the government's debt celling.
That bill could be considered as
early as next week by the
Senate.
But there Is opposition to the
method In the House, mostly
from those who arc worried
about giving up budget-making
power to the executive branch.
Alan Morrison. an attorney for
a group of congressmen who
challenged the Gramm-Rudman
law the last time, said If the
procedure outlined by the three
senators Is approved by Con
gress, he would give "m ost
serious consideration" to re
newing the suit.
" I think It's Just a fig leaf."
Morrison said of the repair pro
cedure.
G ram m said the m easure
"Gram m -Rudm an-Holllngs 2 "
will "assure the unique com
mitment we made to the people
o f America ... to balance the
budget by the end o f the de
cade."
Without the automatic budget
cutting mechanism. Congress
w o u ld h a v e to v o t e fo r
across-the-board reductions In
the coming years. In a minor test
o f that procedure, Congress
voted Thursday keep in place
$11.7 billion in spending cuts
m ad e th is y e a r un der th e
Gramm-Rudman law but Inval
idated by the Supreme Court
decision.
The measure, approved on a
voice vote In the Senate and by a
339-72 vote In the House, now
goes to President Reagan, who
also Is expected to sign In place
the budget cuts made In March.
H ou se S p e a k e r T h o m a s
O’ Neill. D-Mass.. has said he
favors the Gramm's OMB repair
plan for the law. but other
Democratic leaders arc wary of
what they sec as giving up
congressional power to the ex
ecutive branch.
Assistant House Democratic
le a d e r T h o m a s F o le y o f
Washington said there Is "som e
support" for Congress retaining
the power to cut the budget — In
effect to keep using the same
procedure employed Thursday
to affirm the 1986 budget cuts.
But lawmakers predict severe
problems In the future because
of the difficulty of budget-cutting
and say the case with which the
1986 cuts were ratified Is de
ceiving.
• W A T K K B K I ) E X P R E S S • W A T E R H K I) E X P R E S S • W A T E R H K D E X P R E S S • #
W A TERBED
SA LE
I
$298
$13 Down
$19.70 Month
YOUR CH
OXFORD
BORDEAUX
PRINCETON
4-P(OSTER
STEAMBOAT
CHARLESTON
SAN CARLOS
m i j p n ---- fiTTF
a#
'C O U P O N '
$50
6 - DRAWER UNCERBED
DRESSER
W IT H A N Y W A T E R B E D
|
PU RCH ASE
A $169 VALUt£
E xp ires 8/1S/86
---------------------- C O U PO N -
1/2 OFF
ALL WATERBED
SHEETS, COMFORTERS &
PILLOWS
All Sim . All Colon,
Stnpn, Solid*. Sitmv Cottons
Vilutt to $70
Expires 8/15/84
W A TERBED EX P R ES S
SANFORD
WAL-MART PLAZA 17-9?
3 2 2 -0 6 0 8
APOPKA
Piedmont PUra Wary. 436
0*«nb| Aafiot 1, lift
880-044-1
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• W A TERBED EX PR ESS • WATERBED EXPRESS • W ATERpED EX PR ESS f *
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�-»*■ i
StMtoy, M y If, IfH
4A—Ivtu liH N flM # t o »»c « , Ft.
>■
r - r—r* r r r r
IN THE SERVICE
BUSINESS
INBREF
Realtors Return To Soon*
O f Thmlr G ood Turn
[
The Seminole County Board o f Realtors celebrated
American Home Week In April by painting a home In
Seminole County.
Now It has decided to continue the observance by
returning to the scene of their previous good turn and
reroof the "Palnt-A-Houae" project.
The home Is located at 5128 N. Orange Ave. In Winter
Park and Is owned by Mrs. Frances Driggers. L & L
Roofing, an affiliate member, was chosen for the for the
project. Board members' contributions funded the project.
Wow,
What A W o o k
NEW YORK (UPI) — The steel Industry was stunned by
the largest bankruptcy filing in U.S. history, disappointing
IBM earnings sparked further declines on Wall Street and
two of the nation's largest retailers finally agreed to merge.
LTV Corp.. crippled by monumental losses in its steel
and energy divisions. Thursday filed for protection under
Chapter 11 o f the federal Bankruptcy Code. The company
said It could not meet debt service payments and pension
contributions.
The economic news from Washington this week
contained word that:
‘
—Housing starts fell 0.8 percent In June. The Commerce
Department said Thursday the estimated number -of
housing units begun last month was 183,300. down from
187.000 In May.
—Retail sales rose an estimated 0.2 percent in June,
following upwardly revised gains o f 0.9 percent In April
and 0.7 percent in May. the Commerce Department said
Tuesday.
—The nation's industrial production decreased an
estimated 0.5 percent In June after declining a revised 0.4
percent In May. the Federal Reserve Board said Tuesday.
—Sales by U.S. businesses declined 1.8 percent in May.
the largest setback In 11 years, the Commerce Department
said Wednesday.
i
(
[
|
Education For Bankers
Stetson University will begin offering undergraduate,
graduate and continuing education banking courses In
banking this fall through Its School of Business Ad*
mlnlstrsUoo.
Tw o undergraduate and two graduate*level courses will
be offered tttfaW L and continuing education and seminars
are scheduled for the spring. Courses will be taught by Dr.
L. Wayne Dobson, formerly o f the faculties of the
universities o f Nebraska and Georgia, and the Banking
School of the South at LSU.
;
Unltod Switching Lake Brantley
!
|
An -estimated 6,000 United Telephone o f Florida
subscribers are receiving their telephone service through a
new state*of*the*art Digital Switch, the change-over Is part
o f two*phase program begun last November.
Subscribers affected are those with telephone numbers
beginning with 869. They will now have options such as
call waiting, call forwarding. 3*way calling and speed
dialing, at an additional charge.
i
Give A Pint, G et A Cone
Every person who donates a pin o f blood at the Central
Florida Blood Bank between now and July 31 will receive a
coupon for a free pint o f ice cream from Baskln-Robblns
Each potential donor completes a medical questlonaire
and receives a health screening to confirm eligibility.
The coupons will be honored at Baskln-Robblns location
In Seminole and other surrounding counties.
Playing Ball For Children
Employees of Wal-Mart will vie with staffers of radio
station WUEZ In a softball game Sunday. July 27. at 1201
Mellonvllle In Sanford. Gamctlme is 1 p.m.
A donation of 81 will be requested from spectators and
all proceeds will go to benefit the Arnold Palmer Children's
Hospital and Pre-Natal Center, and to KARE. Kids are the
Responsibility of Everyone.
For Women's Eyes O n ly
!
DETROIT (UPI) — The Llncoln-Mercury division of Ford
Motor Co. said Thursday It w ill sponsor women’s
marketing workshops at its annual new model dealer
introduction to be held next month In California.
It is the first time the division is holding such workshops,
aimed at addressing the growing number of women car
buyers, L*M said.
Child Care Leader Honored
|
Mary Mize, president o f Sanford Child Care. Inc. has been
honored with four Gold Seal o f Excellence awards by
Community Coordinated Child Care. The awards were for
each of the four centers operated by Ms. Mize In Sanford.
Twelve other centers within Seminole. Orange and
Osceola counties were also similarly honored.
Health Center Receives License
Village on the Green, a life-care retirement community
located in Longwood. has received its Florida state license
for the operation of a 30*bcd. skilled nursing facility.
The center provides preventive, recuperative and
long-term care to its residents.
D A V ID J . K A IS E R
JE FF R E Y D. BAREFOOT
■C O TT D. BEDFORD
Airman David J. Kaiser, son of
Airman
Jeffrey D. Barefoot,
Airman Scott D. Bedford, son
retired Cmdr. Theodore J. and o f David W. Bedford o f 15715 son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper D.
Doris M. Kaiser of 160 Cindy Roller Coaster Road. Colorado Barefoot o f 801 Underoak Drive.
Court. Lake Mary, has graduated Springs. Colo., has graduated Altamonte Springs, has gradu
from Air Force basic training at from Air Force basic training at ated from Air Force basic train
ing at Lackland Air Force Base.
Lackland Air Force Base. Texas.
Lackland Air Force Base. Texas.
During the six weeks of train
During the six weeks o f train Texas.
ing the airman studied the Air ing the airman studied the Air
During the six weeks of train
Force mission, organization and Force mission, organization and ing the airman studied the Air
customs and received special customs and received special Force mission, organization and
customs and received special
training in human relations.
training In human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
In addition, airmen who com training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training cam credits plete basic training earn credits
tow ard an associate degree toward an associate d egree plete basic training earn credits
through the Community College through the Community College tow ard an associate degree
of the Air Force.
through the Community College
o f the Air Force.
His wife. Pamela. Is the daugh
o
f the Air Force.
He is a 1984 graduate of
ter o f Arnold and Gay Scorberry Doherty High School. Colorado
His w ife. M ichelle. Is the
m'bC»7 David St.. Winter Springs.
daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Arturo
Springs.
He Is a 1984 graduate of Lake
Leon of 185 Wildwood Drive.
M ICH AEL L . F R A N K L IN
Mary Highjk h o o l.
Sanford.
Pvt. Michael L. Franklin, son
of Sherman Franklin of 120 East
M IC H AE L L . H AYE S
JA M E S E. LIND ER
Sgt. Michael L. Hayes, son of St.. Altam onte Springs, and
Airman 1st Class James E.
G loria J. W illiam s o f 2549 grandson of Ruby L. Hunter of Linder, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C lalrm ont A v e . and Joseph 1123 Orange Ave., Sanford, has James Linder of 2801 Canal
Williams of 609 12th St., both of completed a unit and organiza Road. Deltona, has graduated
Sanford, has completed a U.S. tion supply specialist course at from the U.S. Air Force muni
Army primary leadership course the U.S. Arm y Quartermaster tions maintenance course at
School. Fort Lee. Va.
at Fort Stewart. Ga.
Lowry Air Force Base. Colo.
Students were trained in the
Students received training In
During the course, students
supervisory skills, leadership Army supply sustem. unit and were taught to inspect, assemble
principles and small unit train organization supply, fitting of and dispose o f explosive muni
ing techniques essential to a clothing, packaging and storing
tions. They also earned credits
f i r s t - lin e s u p e r v is o r In a of supplies, and organizational
tow ard an associate degree
tech n ica l or ad m in istrative maintenance o f small arms.
through the Community College
EDW ARD A . TR E M B LE Y
environment.
o f the Air Force.
Airman 1st Class Edward A./
Hayes is a medical specialist
JU A N A . GAUD
with the 498th Medical Bat Trembley. son o f John L. and
Second Lt. Juan A. Gaud, son
Geraldine J. Tremblay o f 3311
talion.
o f Adalbcrto J. and Luz E. Gaud
State Route 46, Oviedo, has o f 21 J a c k s o n C o u r t .
SCOTT D. BEDFORD
Airman Scott D. Bedford, son graduated from the U.S. Air
Casselberry, has graduated from
of David W. Bedford of 15713 Force automatic tracking radar
U.S. Air Force pilot training, and
Roller Coaster Road. Colorado course at Keesler Air Force Base.
has received silver wings at
Springs. Colo., and Susan A. Miss.
Vance Air Force Base. Okla.
Graduates o f the 15-week
K in g o f 1407 Wren Court.
He is a 1985 graduate of
Longwood. has graduated from course learned the operation and
Embry-Rlddle Aeronautical Uni
the U.S. Air Force security police m a in te n a n c e o f a u to m a tic
versity. Daytona beach.
specialist course at lackland Air tracking rader equipment, and
M A R K D. G R AN T
e a rn e d c r e d it s to w a r d an
Force Base, Texas.
Army Private Mark D. Grant,
Graduates o f the course stud associate d egree in ap p lied
son of L.S. and Priscilla Grant of
ied systems security operations, science through the Community
2600 Marshall Ave.. Sanford,
tactics and weapons training College of the Air Force.
has completed a whcclcd-vchlde
AN TH O NY W . REDDEN
and ramed credits toward an
Army Staff Sgt. Anthony W. mechanic course at the U.S.
associate degree in applied
science through the Community Redden, son of Minnie B. and A rm y T rain in g Center. Fort
Joe S. Redden of Sanford, has Jackson. S.C.
College of the Air Force.
During the course, students
RO N ALD J. BARBO UR JR .
arrived for duty with the 2 nd
were
trained to perform mainte
Airman 1st Class Ronald J. -• S u p p o rt C o m m a n d . W e s t
nance and assist In the repair of
Barbour Jr., son of Ronald J. Germany.
a u t o m o t i v e v e h i c l e s and
anJ Sharon A. Barbour of 337
Redden is an am m unition
associated equipment.
Redwing Way. Casselberry, has specialist.
graduated from the U.S. Air
Force course for information
systems specialist at Kcesler Air
Force Base. Miss.
G ra d u a te s o f the. cou rse
learned how to operate and
maintain electronic data pro
cessing equipment, and earned
credits toward an associate de
gree in applied science through
the Community College of the
Air Force.
P H IL L IP L . PINCKNEY
Arm y Reserve Pvt. Phillip L.
Pinckney, brother of James
Pinckney of 849 S. Wymore
Road. Altamonte Springs, has
graduated from the wheeled
vehicle rcpalrlcr course at the
U.S. Army Ordnance Center and
S c h o o l. A b e rd e e n P r o v in g
Ground. Md.
The course provides Instruc
tion for soldiers to maintain
wheeled vehicles with emphasis
on maintenance publications
and tools, diagnostic equipment
and shop safety.
During the 10-weck course,
students also received technical
training in troubleshooting, re- / \ / l t y G S A r G O n B G O U t y
placement, and adjustment of
components and assemblies of Sanford C lty C om m issioner Bob T h o m a s, ribbon-cutting
P in c k n e v
re s id e ! St 3 5 5 T
. Inntrannvllli*
Mcccak Sty!
CCLa
center, w ielded the big scisso r honors w ith
owner C a m illa B a rn e s when the G re a te r
Sanford C h am b er of C o m m erce celebrated a
W IL L IA M D. B E ATO N
Army Pvt. William B. Beaton,
son of Linda P. Brennan o f 1325
Anderson St.. Deltona, has ar
rived for duty with the newlyactivated 1st Battalion. 22nd
Infantry Regiment. 10th Moun
tain Division at Fort Drum. N.Y.
Beaton Is an Infantryman.
His wife. Mary, is the daughter
o f Carol Sales of 110 Exeter.
Sanford.
A T T IL A L. S Z A R A Z
Tech Sgt. Attlla L. Szaraz. son
o f 679 E. S e m in o le A v e ..
Longwood. has graduated from
the Air Force non-commissioned
officer leadership school In West
Germany.
The sergeant studied tech
niques o f leadership, manage
ment and supervision.
Szaraz is a dental supervisor
with the U.S. Air Force Clinic.
His wife. Katherine. Is the
daughter o f Edward Kloss of 24
Birdseye Lane. Wltllngboro. N.J.
RAYM O ND 8. JOHNSON
Sgt. Raymond S. Johnson, son
of Josephine Roundtree o f 1309
Southwest Road. Sanford, has
been decorated with the Army
A chievem en t Medal at Fort
Hood. Texas.
The Achievement Medal Is
a w a r d e d to s o l d i e r s f o r
m eritorious service, acts o f
courage, or other accomplish
ments.
Johnson is an administration
s u p e r v i s o r w ith th e 2 nd
Armored Division.
His wife. Beverly, is the daugh
ter of Mary Guy o f 48 Castle
Brewer Court. Sanford
JO H N J. D O LAC
Capt. John J. Dolac. son of
Marie C. Havron and stepson of
William R. Havron o f 33 Buck
Court. Casselberry, has been
d e c o r a te d w ith th e A r m y
Achievem ent Medal in West
Germany.
The Achievement Medal Is
a w a r d e d to s o l d i e r s fo r
m eritorious service, acts of
courage, or other accomplish
ments.
Dolac is a com pany com
mander with the 299th Support
Battalion.
during the opening ot Your
E y e to Beauty at 901 W . 13th St. T h e new
business Is a beauty shop, a boutique and
w ill also handle beauty supplies.
REALTY TRANSFERS
General Horn#* to Albert L. Johnson and
Wf Rom M., Lot 57 Alafaya Wood* Ph II,
1*1.400
General Homa* to William R. Rapa** and
Wf Oaborah. Lot 100 Alafaya Wood* Ph II.
1*5.310
General Home* to Erne*I A. Stanco III and
Wf Lucille. Lot 53 Hollowbrook. *102.700
General Home* to Eric 0. Hut* and Wf
Jennifer. Lot 17* Bl* B Lakewood At The
Creating* Un 2. *4/ 700
General Home* to Daniel F. Grlooin end
Wf Beverly. Lot 10] Blk D Lakewood At The
Crowing* Un 1.1*4.400
General Home* to Harry B. Scott and
Kathryn. Lot 41 Hollowtorook. St*. 100
General Home* to Bruce D. Uhler and Wt
X. Margarela. Lot 32 Blk A Lakewood At The
Croeting*. Un 1, **4.100
General Home* to Jeffery C. Endrulal. Lot
*2 Alafaya Wood* Ph II. **1,100
General Homa* to Edward 0. Squire and
Helen A Tickle. Lot *3 Alafaya Wood* Ph II,
**7.700
General Home* to Edward F. Rleg and Wf
Eileen H . Lot 51 Hollowtorook. *117.700
General Home* to Lawrence J. Hettinger
and Wf Kimberly. Lot 44 Alalaya Wood* Pit
II. *45.000
General Home* to Joel S. Skagg* and Mark
Whitehead. Lot 2* Alafaya Wood*. Ph II.
ttl.100
General Home* to Laurence G. Watt. Lot
13* Blk A Lakewood At The Crowing*. Un
Two. *113.300
General Home* to G.N. Brill and Wf Tina.
Lot 34 Blk A Lakewood At The Crowing*. Un
L. **4.100
ABCOM II Inc. to Dennl* P. Park and Wf
Lite C.. Lot 21. Lake Sylvan Ett*. *43.300
Jeffrey Hagai and Wf Mlchall to Steven L.
Beumer and Wf Deni**. Lot 10 Cool More.
*40.000
Richmond Amer Home* to J.D Eckler and
Wf Wanda. Lot It Tiffany Wood*. *123.400
W.J. Saner* Con*tr. to Robert Uhran and
Wf Shirley. Lot 4 Victoria Park. *305.500
Raymond L. Bowen and Wf Ebb* to Cary
C. Albert* arid Wt Margaret D . Lot 11 Blk C
Camelot Un 4. **2.100
Wekiva Reserve Ltd. to Frederick S. Llpp
and Wf Betty Ann, Lot * Wekiva Reserve, Un
1. *74.400
Roger B. Coleman and Wf Karen to Donald
W Crowe and Wf Geye. Lot 144 Winter
Spring* Un 4, *144.40
Calton Home* to Mark J. Wilson and Wf
Barbara. Lo* 124 The Trails At Country
Creek. **7,700
Keith B. Burton and Wf Ann D. to Jacob T.
Grail and Wt Anna. Lot 17 Deer Run Un 10.
*105.000
Rustic Wood* Ltd Ptr. to Rita A. Evan*.
Lot 4 Clutter T.. Wildwood. *43.100
Centex Homes to Michael E. LeBoeuf and
Wf Kathleen, Lot 45 Foxchaw Ph I. (**,000
Calvin McDonald and Joan to Stephen C.
Graham and Wt Sandra J.. Lot 24 Greenbrier
of Loch Arbor. 2nd Addn, *41.300
Citrus State Bldrt to William O. Ritter and
Wf Taml, Lot 42 Bristol Park. (504.400
Sanford PI. Inc. to Stanley L. Ward and Wf
Ruth. Lot *7 Sanford Place. *51.000
James MHIer and Wf Laura to Charles /A
La La III and Wf Mery H.. N 35' of Lot II and
S 40’ ol 12Goldenrod Manor. (44.400
Gilbert Nash and Janice Nash to Chart** R.
bowling and Wf Deanna. Lot 5 Blk F. Country
Club HI* Uni. *71.500
Timothy Schuppert and Wf Nancy to J.
Paschal Rlodan and Wf Reid A., Lot 54
Trallwood E»t* Sec I. *70.300
Lloyd Bogglo. Tr. to Mildred J Qldford. Un
43B Summit Village. Un III. (73.700
Dorothy S. Krtch and Hb Wilburn R. Krech
lo Philip F. Keldalsh Jr. and Wf Jean. Lot* 1*
and 20 Blk A Meredith Manor. Nub Hill, Sec
«/54 55 leu part. *1*4.400
David Cohen and Irwin Femer to Alice A.
McKnlght. Un 135 Escondido. Cond. Sec VI.
*41.400
David E. White and Wf Mery to Roger L.
Sclvaenlng. Lot 43 less part. Garden Grove Un
1.020,500
Aclent. Inc. to William Bell Builder, Inc.,
end Hb Gery B. to Burton A. Broman and Wt
Susan. Lot M Lake Searcy Shore*. *44.300
Kenneth G. McGee and Wt Anne to Frank
A. Werner III and Wl Mary S.. Lot 4 Blk W
The Woodlends Sec 3. *134.400
Tom M. King and Wt Virginia to J. Farrell
Blackburn and Wf Sarah K.. Lot I* Lake Ann
Etls Un Two. *145.500
Glenn C. Heinrich end Wt Sandra to Robert
A. Woll, Lot 10 Blk 3. Lake Ridge Park.
*72.200
Mario Prieto and Wt Carmen and Ramon
L. Ortli and Wt Carmen to Robert J. Motty.
Lot* f and 10 and E 25' of 11 Blk I
RESURVEY OF BLK 4WILDMERE. *14.400
John J. Reid and Wf Mary to San Rod Corp.
Its 54and 45 Sanford Celery Delta, *111.100
Keith Halverson to Donald W. Hammond
and Wf Kathy J.. Lot 19 Estate* At Spring*
Landing. *333.300
Shubert Constr. to Ray Same and Wl
Agnes. Lot 50 Bristol Park. *354.400
Donald L. Fl*k. Jr and Wl Susan to Steven
J Welreth, Lot 32 Blk B The Meadow* Un I.
Lot 44 Willow Run s/d. *43.400
Calton Home* to Matthew D. Shook and Wf
Jennifer A.. Lot 12* Alafaya Woods. Ph I Un
A. (44.700
Seminole County to John N. Casselberry,
from E r/w of Hwy 17 *2 and S line of Triplet
Lk. Dr . plat of REPL BLK QC. QUASL
POND A00NCB. (1*4.100
Calton Home* to Randall C. Moro and Wt
Ann J., Lot 11 Trail* at Country Creek,
*94,400
Stephen T. Hall and Wf Donna to Joel S.
Luca* and Wf Norena. Lot 31 Woodgaie.
*♦3.100
Park Indu-t Veriure to Douglas P. Hooker
and Wf Britt* and Cedi D. Moore and Wt
Carol and Jon E Moore, Lot 34 and E 50' ot 27
and 25' ol E 50' ot 23 PL CENTRAL
COMMERCE PARK.»25|./W
Margaret Pofeat and Hb Wallace and
Jackie Spaulding to Rodney J. DUday, N
l o se of E 157.24' Of W 323 53' ot Lot 52
Forest Lake »/d, (70.000
Jan* C. Whitaker. Tr. to Arthur J. Stewart.
Lot 1Blk 3 Tarqlewood Rapist, (43.300
Brian L. Hathaway and Lon to Mercedes
Grant. Lor 4) Hidden Lake Pn III Un II.
*44.400
Nader Zarou and Wf Sylvia to Sandy Beslor
and Javier D Diet. Lot 4 and * Blk A
SanlandoSpg* Tr 59. *101,100
Thomas Hughe* It and Bea J. Hughes Pond
SM1.000
Imara Corp to Donald J. Young and Wl
Evelyn. LotITuscawillaUn 13. (1*4.400
Arm .1 Dev. to Gary F. Brock and Wt
Michele A . Lot 31 Satoal View et Sabal Point.
*244.400
The Huskey Co to SCI) Corp. Let I* Blk B
Sec XIII. Sweetwater Oaks VU.700
I
Aylebury Homes fo John L. Weis end Wt
Ann, Lot 9Wek Iva Cove Ph 11, * 105.500
Thome* A. Barron to Douglas R. Dagley
and Wt Lsllanl L.. Lot 2 repl. part of Blk D
Crystal Bowl Addn., *45.000
Chart** W. Brookllng and Wf Joanna
Lundy to Joseph Del Vento and Wf Marla M..
Lot 3 Blk A loan* s/d. *134.400
Jam** Prince to The Shopps ot Interlechen
Ptr.. lend In Sec 33 21 30. *147.700
Glenn T. Morgan and Wl Mary to Jama* M.
Be** and Wt Eunice H.. Lot 50 Tuscawllla Un
IIA. *150.000
Slat* Lend Corp to Kathleen M. Dolan. Lot
33Myrtle Lake Hills, *107.300
Frederick Forest and Wf Margaret to
Ronnie L. Eddy. Un 4520 Lake Villas Cond.
*44.400
Alton Dev. to Frieda Mayer. Un 434 Lake
Lotus Club V, cond. *41,400
C4lton Homes to Steve A. Bersia end Wt
Dean L.. Lot 2a Alelaye Woods Ph I Un A.
*45.0(0
Muriel Brewer and Hb Sidney to Russell F
Benrett and Wt Judy. Lot 12 Blk B Oakland
Shorts. *75.400
Joseph Weisenfeld. Tr. to Calton Homes.
L tsll. (3, 45-100. Sothrldg* at Country Creek,
*434.500
Stephen E Bandor and Wt Marcia to
Jam** B. Freeman and Wt Michaeline, Lot 25
Blk J Foimcor Un 2.541.000
�Sunday, July M, 1M0-SA
Evsnlnf HtraM, Sanford, FI.
Reagan, Howe Meet On S. Africa Sanctions
IN BRIEF
Drug Squad Cruthat
Bolivian Coealna Lab
LA PAZ (UPI) — Six cocaine paste labs. 50 coca leaf
crushing pits and a cocaine laboratory that produced 3.500
pounds of cocaine a week were destroyed In separate raids
in Bolivia this week.
A U.S.-Bolivian force seized the cocaine laboratory
Friday. Information Minister Herman Antelo said the lab
was being dismantled when the raiders arrived.
The Bolivian anti-drug police force Leopards seized the
paste labs and crushing pits In the Chaparc region earlier
In the week.
U.S. soldiers and aircraft began arriving In Bolivia
Monday. The base from which the raids were launched was
established by the U.S.-Bollvian task force on the Josuani
Ranch near Santa Ana.
The ranch, formerly operated by a cocaine trafficker, was
shut down by Bolivian authorities last year.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan
summoned British Foreign Minister Geof
frey Howe to the White House Friday amid
Indications that both governments may be
preparing new. but limited, sanctions
against South Africa for Its policy of racial
separation.
White House spokesman Edward DJere
Jlan confirmed that Reagan Is preparing a
speech on South Africa to be delivered next
week with the possibility of additional
economic sanctions short of "disinvest
m ent."
Howe, who met earlier with Secretary of
State George Shultz and Vice President
George Bush, was called to the White House
late In the morning for talks on South Africa
Panel Asks Regan To
Explain Koop Muzzle
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A con
gressional panel asked White
House ch ief o f staff Donald
Regan Friday to appear at its
next session and explain why
the adm inistration has pre
ven ted Su rgeon G eneral C.
Everett Koop from testifying in
favor of a bill that would ban
cigarette advertising.
Rep. Henry Waxman. D-Callf..
chairman o f the House sub
c o m m it t e e on h e a lth and
environment, accused the ad
ministration o f censorship in
ordering Koop to stay away from
the hearing after he had been
scheduled to testify.
In opening a session Friday.
Waxman said he had received a
letter from Koop and the surgeon
general "plans to appear at our
next hearing." set for Aug. 1.
A t th e W h i t e H o u s e ,
spokesman Edward DJereJlan
exp la in ed that Koop would
testify at a later hearing as part
of a government panel Including
witnesses from the FTC and the
Justice Department. "Dr. Koop’s
expertise lies In the health ef
fects o f the usage of tobacco, not
In advertising," DJereJlan said.
Waxman also said he had
written to Regan asking him to
appear at that session to explain
the administration's decision to
bar Koop's testimony.
Rep. James Scheucr. D-N.Y..
said It was "quite Ironic that the
Reagan administration, which
opposes the bill belore us on the
grounds that It threatens the
First Amendment right of free
speech then muzzles Surgeon
General Koop on the other,"
Scheucr said.
Koop Is an outspoken critic of
smoking and tobacco ads who
has called for a smoke-free
society by the year 2000.
The first witness. Dr. Ronald
U.S.-Soviet Relations Discussed
MOSCOW — Soviet American relations were discussed
for nearly two hours by former President Richard Nixon
and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at the Kremlin
Friday, a Nixon aide u ld .
The official Soviet newspaper. Tass. said the session was
“ detailed and frank" and was held at Nixon's request.
Nixon's aide. John Taylor, declined to reveal any details
o f the conversation but said It lasted an hour and 40
minutes and would be topic for a “ private discussion"
between Nixon and President Reagan after Nixon leaves
the Soviet Union today.
Nixon arrived in the country last Saturday and his
meeting with Gorbachev was reportedly arranged through
a session Nixon and the Soviet leader's policy adviser.
Anatoly Dobrynin, had on Wednesday.
Nixon was the only American at Friday's session with
Gorbachev. Taylor said.
Committee Head Removed
MOSCOW — The Kremlin on Friday removed the head of
the state's atomic safety committee, nearly three months
after the Chernobyl nuclear accident spread radioactivity
over much of Europe.
The committee head Is reportedly the first national
atomic ofnclal to be removed from office since the April 26
chemical explosion and fire at the plant's No. 4 reactor.
Meanwhile, the New Times, a newsweekly, has Indicated
radiation is still leaking In small amounts from the
Chernobyl reactor, located approximately 80 miles north of
Kiev In the Soviet Ukraine.
The New Times article does not. however, shed any new
light on the cause of the accident, which It termed "the
most serious In the history of nuclear power engineering.
Tass. the Soviet Union’s official news agency, said
atomic committee head had been "released from his
dutl'-s." by the Prcsld'um of the Supreme Soviet, the
nation's nominal Parllmcnt.
C itie s S ch e d u le Special E ve n ts
Several special activities are
planned by the Casselberry Rec
reation Department this week.
The Summer Softball Team for
boys and girls 10-12 years has
challenged the Winter Springs
Recreation Department to a
softball game at Winter Springs
R e c r e a t i o n C e n t e r on N.
Edgemon Ave. at 10 a.m. Mon
day.
A doll show will be held at 10
a.m. Monday at Casselberry El
ementary School with Judging
for the largest, smallest, prettiest
and best dressed dolls.
On Tuesday, youngsters from
the recreation programs In the
cities of Casselberry. Longwood
and S a n fo rd w ill c o m p e te
against each other In a talent
show to be held at 10 a.m. at the
Sanford Civic Center.
On Thursday, the Seminole
County Sheriff's Department will
conduct a Bicycle Rodeo at the
Casselberry Elementary School
at 10 a.m.
j
Davis, a trustee of the American
Medical Association, told the
subcommittee that the elimtnat lo n o f t o b a c c o p r o d u c t
advertising and promotion "Is
essential to achievement o f a
tobacco-free society.”
"T h is nation cannot afford to
allow cigarettes to remain the
heaviest advertised consumer
product In our society." said
Davis. "In terms of heatlh costs
alone it is unjustifiable; but more
Importantly, In terms of human
suffering and loss, it Is uncons
cionable."
He urged the subcommittee to
"take a truly significant action
on behalf of the public health"
and ban all advertising and and
promotion of tobacco products.
The bill. Introduced by Rep.
Mike Synar. D-Okla.. would ban
advertising of tobacco products
in new sp ap ers, m a g a zin e s ,
billboards and display cases.
The advertising and tobacco
Industries have begun a major
opposition effort.
The surgeon general's office
has been linked closely with the
smoking Issue for two decades
since cigarette puckugcs were
required by law to carry the
printed warning: "T h e surgeon
general has determined thnt
smoking is hazardous to your
health."
W h ite H ou se s p o k e s m a n
Albert Brashear said Thursday
the administration has not taken
a position on Synar’s bill yet but
Budget Director James Miller
testified against a ban on ciga
rette advertising when he was
chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission.
An FTC report to Congress
released Thursday estimated
more than 82 billion a year was
spent on such advertising In
1984.
A C C O U N T IN G
A
T A X
• Small Bualnaaa Accounting
• Federal A State Payroll Tax
• Bualnaaa A Personal Tax Return
Call 3 2 1 - S S 0 7 Mohan Patal
Dr., Saafar* (Faaatatai LNft SUto 109)
270S
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FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
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WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
1. F r e q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in
D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o l S le e p
N u m bn ess o l H ands or F eet
N ervou sn ess
N e c k P a in o r S t i f f n e s s
A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in
(filiation Include: Pwtvu A/uJjta, tuition Tnt. Shod
INSURANCf ASSIGNMENTS
l» l Tut. Shod Arm Tnt M Tilt With Ooctor.
ACCfPTID'
"Suhjoct To Polkj limlttt Aik about our "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program
' th e p a tie n t ANO a n * o t h e r
pat c a n c e l PAYMENT OR BE
PERSON r espo n sible rOR PATMENT HAS A Rig h t to REFUSE to
REIMBURSED FOR paym ent for ANT 0 T h |R SERVICE EKAMiNA
-ION OR -REATMENT W h i c h
PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN tj HOURS OF RESRON
DING TO T h e ADVERTISEMENT FOR TmE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT_____
L A K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H IR O P R A C T IC C LIN IC , INC.
9 0 1 I Lafti r
M u r y U lv d
322-9300
THOMAS f YANDELL. JR D C
\ui(r IOP
U u y h r in l (e n te r
Disaster Preparedness Plan
Seeks To Locate Disabled
These events are open to the
children enrolled In the summer
program.
CALENDAR
*5
about." Howe told reporters after his
meeting with Reagan.
Howe told Parliament earlier this week
that International agreement on sanctions
against South Africa would have to be
considered if his talks In Pretoria brought no
"tangible and substantial progress" toward
dismantling apartheid.
British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher
said she is considering "c o n tin g en cy "
sanctions If present mediation efforts fall.
On a related topic, the White House
declined to comment on White House chief
of stafT Donald Regan's comments that
economic sanctions would result In Am eri
can women having "to give up all their
jewelry".
and to report on his recent meeting with
S o v ie t F o r e ig n M in is te r E d u a rd
Shevardnadze.
With Republican members of Congress
pressuring Reagan to take stronger action
against the white minority government In
South Africa, and members of the 49member British Commonwealth pressuring
Britain to change Its policy, the RcaganHowe meeting fueled speculation that both
governments were ready to make new
moves.
Howe Is meeting with South African
President Pieter W. Botha next week.
"I shall go to South Africa understanding
the widespread concern felt around the
world for that change (In apartheid) to come
SUNDAY, JU LY 20
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion.
Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open),
corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road, Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open).
RebosClub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
M ONDAY. JU LY 21
Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County
residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call
322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519
Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m..
Westmontc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.,
Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with
disabling ailments.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
E le m e n ta ry s ch oo l age film s . 2 p .m ..
Casselberry Branch Scminold County Library
System. Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 at State
Road 436.
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m.
closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the
month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m..
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake
Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at
886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
TUESDAY, JU LY 22
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 1 1 a.m. to 7
p.m.
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.
C a s s e lb e r r y K lw a n ls C lub. 7:30 a .m ..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
In an annual disaster pre can sign up to receive help If
paredness campaign Seminole they would need evacuation
County's handicapped residents assistance In the event of a
disaster.
Harry Plnkman. coordinator of
the county disaster preparadness program, said 90 disabled
or handicapped residents have
already signed up. but he knows
Drive. Casselberry.
there are many others who
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo's
might need this help.
Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford.
Preschool drop-ln storytime. 9:30 a.m.. Sanford
Keeping a list of those who
Branch Library. First Street. Sanford Duplicate
might need help in leaving their
Bridge Club. 1 p.m., Howell Place. Airport Blvd.
homes to go to a public shelter
(Note new time and place.)
or a friend's home. Is part of an
Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn advance plan. Plnkman said.
Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Those registered, he said, will be
Sanford Senior Citizen Club, noon, Sanford
assisted by disaster program
Civic Center. Bag lunch and Bingo. First and
officials if they must seek shelter
third Tuesdays.
In the event of a hurricane or
South Seminole County Klwanls Club. noon.
other disaster.
Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live
Plnkman describes those who
Oaks Boulevard. Casseloerry.
qualify
for the program as those
Goldenrod Chamber of Commerce luncheon,
who are handicapped by either
noon. B.T. Bones Steakhouse. Goldenrod Groves
age or disability who will need
shopping center. Open to the public. Call
677-5980 for reservations.
Robert Koch of li e I p e v a c u a t i n g I n a n
Fugleberg Koch Architects will speak on Housing emergency.
The handicapped, he said,
Trends to the Year 2000.
Scottish Highland Dancing demonstration. 2 shouldn't wait until a disaster
p.m., Casselberry Branch Library. Seminole
occurs before letting officials
I’ laza. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436.
know of their special needs.
Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m., Altamonte Bowl
Those quallfcd lor the program
ing Lanes. For Information call Claudia Harris,
should contact Plnkm an at
therapeutic specialist, 862 0090.
322-4795. Applicants must till
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
out a confidential form identify
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
ing themselves and pinpointing
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed.
any special equipment, medical
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m., new CIA
supplies or other items they
building. Lake Mary.
would need If evacuated.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
—Susan Loden
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..
Orando. Open to men of all ages.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overeaters Anonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m..
IN OUR "ZAYRE SALE" CIRCULAR ON
Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave..
PACE 27. ME ADVERTISE MEN S DUNLOP
Sanford.
CREW
AND V NECK KNITS, BUT DUE TO
Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m.
A VENDOR PRODUCTION PROBLEM. THIS
(closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford.
MERCHANDISE WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West
NO RAINCMECXS ARE AVAILABLE ON
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood.
PACE 22. THE LADIES SPORTY KNIT TOP
W E D N ESD AY, J U L Y 23
ON SALE FOR SR.M STATES "REC.
Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In
S10.00". ACTUALLY. S I M IS THE
ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday
RECUALR PRICE. ALSO. ON PACE I I THE
Inn. State Road 436 and Wyrnore Road, Alta
HASBRO "R K T DOLL FOR S I M W ill NOT
monte Springs. For details call 656-4255.
BE AVAILABLE BECAUSE OF A MANUFAC
C asselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m..
TURER PRODUCTION PRO B U M . RAIN
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
CHECKS ARE AVAILABU. WE APOLOGIZE
Drive.
FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.in.. Skvport
CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS.
Restaurant. Sanford Airport
Zayre
I
IM P O TEN CE
CAUSES & TR EA TM EN TS
IMPOTENCE affects 1 out of 8 American men.
Find out more about the medical and emo
tional aspects of impotence, and treatment
alternatives.
Date:
Ju ly 22nd, Tuasday
Where:
Cafatoria, Florida Hospital
Altamonte, East S.R. 436
Altamonte Springs
Time:
7 P.M.
Speakers: Max & Della Fitzgerald
Certified Sex Therapist
A free community service program offered by
FLORIDA HOSPITAL in cooperation with
CENTRAL FLA. UROLOGY ASSOCIATES.
F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll
(305) 323-7772
574-5461
031-8864
�p +
•A— ivtwhn Herald, lanfsrd, Pi.
Isadsy, Jsty ft, 1999
FLORDA
INBRIEF
Traffleant* Claarad
O f Racketeering Charges
TAM PA (UPI) — Santo Trafllcante. a frail and aging
underworld figure who has never spent a night in Jail in
this country, was cleared Friday of federal racketeering
charges.
U.S. District Judge William Castagna granted a defense
motion for a Judgment of acquittal for the 71-year-old
Trafllcante. Identified in court by prosecutors as head of
Florida's organized crim e family.
Trafllcante and 11 others were indicted for racketeering
and conspiracy to racketeer by a federal grand Jury In 1983
in connection with organized crime operations in the
Tampa Bay area.
Castagna granted a defense motion for mistrial in
Trafllcante's case July 9. ruling the government failed to
provide the necessary evidence to support the admission of
hearsay testimony.
Friday, he agreed with the defense that without the
hearsay testimony provided by undercover FBI agents, the
government had no'case against Trafllcante.
A ir Crash Dam age A w a rd Issued
The family of Paul Reynolds, a Hollywood. Fla., man
killed in a Delta Air Lines crash in Fort Worth. Texas. Aug.
2.1985, was awarded $603,000 Friday In the first civil suit
from the crash to go to trial.
Katharen Reynolds. Paul Reynolds’ wife, and Brian
Reynolds, his brother-in-law, received $160,000, while
daughter Jacqueline. 3. received $215,000 and son Paul
Jr.. 11 months, received $230,000.
Delta had, offered a $1.7 million settlement to Mrs.
Reynolds, court documents showed.
Fifty suits have been filed since the crash of the Jetliner,
an L-1011 which was flying from Fort Lauderdale to Los
Angeles. It crashed at Dallas-Fort Worth International
Airport as it tried to land during a severe thunderstorm.
Posner Convicted O f Tax Evasion
MIAMI (UPI) — Jurors deliberated for 14 hours over two
days before convicting Industrialist Victor Posner of
evading $ 1.2 million in federal Income taxes.
Friday’s verdict means that Posner, one of the nation's
highest paid businessmen, faces up to 40 years in prison.
Charged with four counts o f Income tax evasion, five
ebunts of making false statements and one count of
conspiracy to defraud the government, he was found guilty
of all 10 counts.
U.S. District Judge Eugene Spellman will sentence
Posner on Sept. 19.
The 91.2 million in taxes were owed on a 22-acre gift to a
small Christian college.
...Rice
Con tinned fro m page 1 A
and comprehensive plans, and
she was very good at that."
Petsos continued. "Kathy was
tie d up In th o s e p r o je c t s
themselves, and the limited city
stnff Is one reason why the
day-to-day management itself
was pretty much put on the back
burner.”
Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fcss
said, " I f there was a weakness, it
was probably the system, not
her. It was the system she had to
operate under. It Just doesn't
work. I think we need to correct
that."
The system in Lake Mary's
charter Fess has complained
about, and is trying to change, is
the system in which most city
department heads report and
answer to the commission and
mayor, and not the city manag
er. But only the city manager
oversees the operation of the city
on a dally basis.
“ I thought she was very dili
gent. She had a wealth o f
knowledge of where to go to get
unsWers." Fess said. "She could
weed through and filter out
unnecessary things In the bu
reaucratic process.”
“ I imagine she was a little bit
frustrated with the structure we
have." the mayor continued.
"Her strongest point was her
professionalism and dedication.
She was in city hall bright and
early, stay all day. run home and
fix dinner for her family, come
back for a meeting, stay until
midnight, and be back first thing
in the morning. That kind of
dedication Is hard to find." Fesr.
said.
Commissioner Paul Trcm el
said of Mrs. Rice. "She Is an
excellent city manager. Her
strongest point was helping plan
and prepare for the future. We
were fortunate to have that type
of person at the time we needed
her. She Informed the com
mission of what was lacking in
our ordinances and plans, and
helped guide us to fill the voids.
City public works superin
tendent Jim Orioles said. "S h e
was extremely dedicated and
hard working. She never asked
anybody to do anything she
wouldn't do herself. She was
conscientious to a fault. She
would burn herself out trying to
get everything done herself."
C ity trea su rer M a d e lein e
Minns said. "She was easy to get
along with and had a good
rapport with the staff. She is a
brilliant woman, and th at's
shown by her accomplishments
as city manager."
City clerk Carol Edwards said,
"She was a good city manager
and accomplished a lot. She had
so many contacts with people
outside the city, If she didn't
know some information, she
knew where to find it. I’ll miss
her."
Deputy city clerk and secre
tary to Mrs. Rice, Mid Thompson
said. “ Her strongest point was
the way she can dive right In.
pick up material, and carry it
through.”
What will the next city man
ager need to possess to do the
Job?
Webster says It’s a pair of
pants.
"H e — and you can say I said
'H e' — will have to possess
strong administrative ability to
handle the workload that Is put
upon the city manager to handle
the growth In size and complex
ity.” Webster said.
Petsos said. " I would like to
sec a city manager that has good
working relationships, but if
something needs to get done by
an employee or a department
head, the city manager should
tell them point blank to do it.”
"T h e city Is no different than a
business, and it should be run
like a business," Petsos con
tinued.
_____
" I ’m not saying that the city
manager has to be a head hunter
or the bad guy with a black hat.
but he or she needs to make sure
all the employees are properly
and efficien tly fu n ctlp n ln g,"
Petsos emphasised.
Fess said. "T h e type of city
Lake Mary is means they will
gave to be personable, and get
along with people. I don't want
an administrator who Is cold but
thorough. We need somebody
with good management skills
and the resources to find an
swers for us. I prefer someone
who will work with, not fight
with people. Kathy's going to
leave some pretty big shoes to
fill.”
" I want somebody who Is
qualified regardless o f sex. re
ligion. or race. I’m not running a
popularity contest, but you don’t
have to mean and nasty to get
the Job done." Fess added.
T rcm el said the next city
manager will "have to be some
one who can stand up to the
c o m m is s io n , and th e c o m
mission needs to know they
have to go through the city
manager and not directly to the
s ta ff. T h a t ’ s Just not p ro
ductive."
Orioles said. "It will have to be
som ebody who can organize
tim e , set p r io r it ie s , w ad e
through the political process,
and can make decisions based
on the good of the city."
Ms. Minns said the replace
ment will, "have to have strong
managerial expertise and back
ground. as well as working
knowledge of a municipality in a
growth situation as we are right
now."
Mrs. Thompson summed up
her opinion by saying her new
boss will have to possess, "a
sense of control and be able to
ntunage the staff, gel along with
everybody, and make it work."
»
,
r
r 'r r
r
i - r T y r y / r
Skirm ish
tended to take control of. and
destroy oil reserves at the Port of
Sanford.
Before the exercise, which
served as the battalion's annual
"civil defense" practice session.
Reading called the S W A T team a
"sophisticated squad." He said
in the event o f a real terrorist
assault, which he believes will
eventually occur in the area, the
two groups would Join forces to
defend against the terrorists.
In the meantime, the SW AT
team, with 10 years experience,
apparently took the training
exercise to heart, w h ile the
guardsmen, some of whom were
attending their first practice and
who only see each other once a
month, were a bit more lax.
The " P L O “ Infiltrated the
guard with a couple o f its spys
p osin g as “ c iv ilia n s " w ho
chatted with the guardsmen and
le a r n e d t h e i r p l a n s a n d
passwords before the attack.
That was a scenario that Read
ing said couldn't have been
played if the situation had been
real, because civilians would
have been shut out o f the port
area.
T h e S W A T te a m , u n d e r
command o f sheriff's Lt. Marty
LaBrusclano. also hold monthly
training sessions and routinely
work as a team on drug busts
and other police calls that re
quire a strong show of force.
Guard Sgt. John Thomson of
DeBary. who has been with the
guard 10 years and who is also a
Seminole sheriff's deputy, said
that the 15-member S W A T team
Is a unified, stable unit, while
the guard has fluctuating man
power with varying levels of
expertise and Interest In playing
war games.
However. Reading said. San
ford’s guard, which Is an in
fantry unit o f riflemen, is con
sidered crack within the guard.
"W e've got letters from generals
of the active duty Army saying
they’ve never seen better units,
active or reserve.”
In 1984. when the Sanford
company was on an annual
two-week active Army training
call In Central America, it alone
out of 100 companies was suc
cessful in an attack on a "urban
target." "en em ies" w ho had
taken o^er a school house.
ti e guard. Reading said, has
undergone a significant change
. ..Site
Continued from page 1A
to call her back. "I have been
trying to get In touch with him
since Wednesday." she added.
She said the church's attorney
was supposed to meet with the
church vestry to discuss the
matter.
Mrs. Colby said she w ill
exp lain to th e com m ission
Monday nigh the city’s legal
options, which Include such
things as a long-term lease on
the land, a land swap with the
church, or litigation.
The meeting, which will be
held at 7:30 p.m. In the city hall
at 175 W. Warren Ave.. follow
ing a 6:30 workshop at which
C ity A d m in is tra to r R o n a ld
Waller will brief the com m is
sioners on agenda Items.
Also on the agenda will be the
first reading o f an ordinance
which would remove the $5 cap
on the city's 10 percent utility
tax for residential users and
exempting the first 500 kilowatt
hours of electricity from the tax.
The tax is on electrical, tele
phone. gas. water and sewer
service. By generating an addi
tional $162,000 reven u e It
would help the city to keep the
property tax rate at $2.90 per
thousand assessed p rop erty
value.
The commission has already
within the t o t six years, which
have brought guardsmen under
the U.S. A rm y banner. The
guard, he said, under U.S. Con*
gresslonal order, receives the
same basic training as the Arm y
and has the same requirements
for schools and standards. The
guard is actually a part o f the
peacetime Army, making up 75
percent o f the national force.
But guardsmen. Reading said,
also serve as a state militia, as
they traditionally have even be*
fore the U.S. Arm y was formed,
under the com m and o f the
governor o f the state served
when a civil defense problem
arises.
He
never seen combat.
Reading^Said, but his company
has been called to Miami three
t im e s to c o n t r o l r i o t i n g .
Thompson said as part o f that
unit he saw action in the "Liber*
ty C ity" riot.
Reading said he isn't allowed
to comment on whether or not
he expects to ever be called into
military action in Central or
South America.
With the guard as the bulk of
the peacetime Army. Reading
said, defense dollars are saved. If
war broke out. the guard would
be mobilized into the active
Army, bringing that ft rce to full
strengin.
At age 34. Reading has
the guard 15 years, b u t________
fu ltim e a c tiv e A rm y d u ty ,
assigned to the Sanford guard
armory, as are about four other
A r m y m e n . w h o a re a ls o
guardsmen.
T h e guard. R ead in g said,
doesn't suffer so much from the
im a g e c r e a t e d b y O h io
guardsmen, who In 1970 opened
Are on students protesting the
Vietnam W ar at Kent State
U n iversity, k illin g four and
wounding nine others.
It suffers more from the Image
from the 1950s and early '60s of
w e e k e n d w a r r io r s w h o on
practice call would ride down the
road tossing beer cans out of
guard vehicles, he said.
"W hen the guard units went
to the field they Just had a beer
blast." Reading said. "It hasn't
been that way in the last six
years with my guys and I speak
for the whole battalion."
As the guard has become more
professional. Reading, who is in
charge of training for his troops,
said the standards and status of
infantrymen, like his troops, has
Increased.
“ It used to be that anyone who
voted to remove a 910 cap on
utility tax on the bills of com
mercial and industrial custom
ers.
Other agenda Items Include:
• A presentation by Brad Lang,
director of finance for Seminole
County, of a comprehensive an
nual finance report
• Approval of the final plat and
construction plans for replat of
Lots 86. 87. and 88 of Tlberon
Hills. Phase 3. The developer is
Florida Residential Communi
ties. The matter was tabled at
the July 7 meeting until the
drainage Issue could be cleared
up between the city, the devel
oper and the county.
• Review o f a site plan for
D aya's Custom Autos. Inc.,
located on Lot 20 Florida Central
Commerce Park, submitted by
G.M. Ghaudharl.
• Acceptance of a final plan and
plat for Danbury Mill Unit 3A
d evelop ed by D anbury Ltd.
located on the west side of Lake
Emma Road opposite Markham
Hills subdivision.
• A proposl from Dyer. Riddle.
Mills and Precourt. Inc., to pro
vide engineering services during
the construction of Columbus
Harbour flow diversion force
main to bring sewage from
C o lu m b u s H a r b o u r to the
S k y la rk S ew a ge T re a tm e n t
Plant.
• Discussion of no parking signs
on County Road 427 opposite
Mllwce Middle School bv W.G.
Correction
Sm m USm
Sgt.
1st
C la n John Roadlng
...Saw action in Llborty City
couldn't read or write was stuck
In the Infantry." he said. But
today's sophisticated weapons
have turned that around with
riflemen, whose mission Is "to
s e ek out an d d e s t r o y the
en em y.” must show higher
le v e ls of tra in in g and un
derstanding than guardsmen
who support the efforts of the
Infantrymen.
Unemployment- and educa
tional opportunities, with an
offer of up to $14,000 college
money available to some re
cruits. bring volunteers into the
guard. Reading said.
Once In. th ey've signed a
contract with Uncle Sam and
can't walk away until their time
is served, although their duty is
limited to Ruining time, oc
casional mobilizations, and be
ing subject to call to U.S. Army
duty.
Many new recruits. Reading
said, have "Ram bo fever." and
once th ey've completed U.S.
Army bootcamp. are so gung ho
that they switch from the guard
to the active Army, leaving the
guard short handed.
Women can Join the National
Guard, but cannot serve In
combat units, Reading said.
As for the "P L O " exercise, the
SW A T team played to win and
did. Reading said he wasn't
surprised by the outcome and
his men benefited from the
experience o f facing an outside
IjulcprndenLftWce.
- •
Over all. he said, the session
went well and served Its in
tended purpose. He expects
another Joint training with the
SW A T team to be set for next
year.
R o y . a t t o r n e y f o r B&H
Alternators.
• Review of a site plan for
Wlglnton Fire Sprinkler Systems
office building located on County
Road 427 one-fourth mile south
of State Road 434.
Advisory Board.
• R e vie w o f the proposed
personnel policy manual.
• Discussion of damage to his
driveway by Raymond Parker of
50H Parson Brown Way.
• Appointment of Code En
forcement Board members to
replace Lewis Warren (at-large
appointment) and Fred Ritter
(District 1 appointment.)
• Appointment of a member to
represent the city of Longwood
on the Seminole County Devel
opment Block Grant Citizens
• Report on the feasibility of
property in Shadow Hill sub
division being used for a park.
• Authorization for City Ad
ministrator Ron Waller to attend
the International City Managers
Association conference in San
Diego. Sept. 27-Oct. 2.
• City Attorney Colby's report
on the Interlocal agreement on
the Local Option Gasoline Tax.
...Candidates
Continued from page 1 A
assets of $313,500 and liabilities
of $71,000. His personal net
worth Is listed as $252,500. He
reported $500 in contributions
and $60.89 In expenditures.
C o u n ty c o m m is s io n c a n
didates paid a quallifying fee of
$1,520.65. five percent of the
annual commissioner salary of
$30,4 13. a c c o rd in g to Ms.
Guard. Of the five percent col
lected. three pen ent goes to the
state political party o f the can
didate. and two percent goes to
the local political party.
Soho ■* board candidates pay a
qualifying fee o f $493. three
percent of their annual base
salary of $14,704. Those fees go
into the county's general fund.
Ms. Gourd said.
The first primary election will
he held on Sept. 2. Ms. Goard
Luke Mary a tto r n e y and Judgeship being vacated by
former Maitland City Judge Joe Dominick J. Salfl. as reported In
Rosier has announced Ills can Friday’s Evening Herald. The
didacy for the circuit Judgeship new circuit Judge is to take office
newly created for Seminole and
B reva rd c o u n tie s , not th e Jan. 6 .
• Special Poplatlon Employ
ment Program under which the
city would employ the handi
capped.
said. In the partisan county
commission races If no can
didate takes 50 percent plus one
vote, there will be a runoff
between the two top vote getters
In a second primary Sept. 30.
The top vote getters in each
party's second primary square
off In the general election Nov. 4.
In this year's general election,
either Sturm or Desmond will
face French on Nov. 4 for the
district 2 seat.
in the school board races. Ms.
Goard said if three or more
qualify for one scat, as is the
case in districts 1 and 5. those
candidates face a vote In the first
primary Sept. 2. If no single
candidate takes 50 percent plus
one vote, the two candidates
with the highest number of votes
bypass the second primary, and
arc decided in the Nov. 4 general
election.
AREA DEATHS
E LIZAB E TH R A T E 8 I
Mrs. Elizabeth Ratesl. 49. 114
Sandalwood W ay. Longwood.
d ie d T h u r s d a y , at S o u t h
Seminole Community Hospital.
Born Dec. 2. 1936. in Hungary,
she moved to Longwood from
New Jersey In 1981. She was a
vice president o f an importexport clothing business and a
Catholic. Survivors Include her
3ons. Chris. Tom and George, all
of Longwood: brother. Laszlo
Bencze. Hungry; sister Magda
B e n c ze , H u n g ry . B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home. A lta
monte Springs, is in charge of
arrangements.
GRETCHEN M. BURNS
Mrs. Gretchcn M. Burns. 83.
361 P l n e y R i d g e R o a d .
Casselberry, died Thursday at
home. Born Jan. 12. 1903, in
D e t r o i t , s he m o v e d to
Casselberry from Norfolk. Va.. in
1955. She was a homemaker
and a Catholic. She was a
member of VFW Auxiliary Post
5405. Winter Springs. Survivors
include her husband. John M.;
son. Robert M. Dwyer. Winter
P a rk : d a u g h te r , E liz a b e th
M arklew lcz, Tam pa; sisters.
M lerclle Goodson, Sarasota.
Elizabeth Jones. Grosse Point.
Mich: 10 gran dch ildren; 14
great-grandchildren. BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home. Alta
monte Springs, is In charge of
arrangements.
I
C AR R IE M. McBRIDE
Mrs. Carrie M. McBride. 88, of
32 Redding Gardens. Sanford,
died Friday at Central Florida
R egion al H ospital. Born in
Chattar noga, Term . Aug. 17.
1897. she moved to Sanford In
1963 from there. She was a
homemaker and a member of
the Central Baptist Church.
Survivors tncludi her daugli
ter-ln-luw. Dorothy Dyer. Or
lando; thre-’ grandsons. Ronnie
Dyer. Rock Springs. Ga.. Wayne
and Michael Dyer, both of Or
lando; granddaughter. Frances
C a rte r
Christmas; two nieces.
Blanche Webb. Sanford, and
Lena P«yt . Chattanooga.
Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake
Mary, Is in ’Large of arrange
ments.
Funeral Notice
McBRIDE.CARRIEM.
— Funeral service* lor Carrie M. McBride,
M. ol 32 Hoddir.g Oardens. Sanford, who died
Friday, will be held Monday al 10 l.m. at the
Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with Dr
Freddie Smith officiating. Intermenl In
Oaklawn Memorial Park. Visitation lor
family end friends will be held Sunday 2 4
p m Oaklawn Funeral Hom e. Lake
Mary/Sanlord. In charge
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
Hv/y. 17-92 — F'itxi Pat It
Ph. 339 C938
Gene Hum, Owner
Bronze, Maiftfo A fcrinlte
�N 9 T i T i ’t
» r " i i i i i v -r= ri
1
1-4=
Taubensee: The Epitome Of County Baseball Success
(Editor’s note: This Is the fourth In a series on
baseball's Major League Dream and Seminole
County. Today — Eddie Taubehacc.)
B y Saws Cook
H era ld S p orts E d itor
If Seminole County one day recognizes the
players it has sent to professional baseball. It
would be hard-pressed to find a better repre
sentative than Casselberry's Eddie Taubenaee.
The 17-year-old Cincinnati Reds' prospect may
not have the skills of Montreal (Sanford) outfielder
Tim Raines or the power o f ex-Atlanta (Oviedo)
catcher Hal King, but Taubenaee is the epitome o f
Seminole County baseball success.
Taubenaee. who was signed with the Reds after
being selected In the sixth round of the June Free
Agent Draft, has climbed every rung o f the
county's baseball programs and played in two
World Series along the way.
At every level he has been a model player, liked
and respected by his teammates and opposing
players as well as coaches and fans. Taubenaee Is
what parents want "In a son and ball player —
polite, courteous and intense on the playing field.
M ^Jo r Le a g u e D re a m
T w o former managers — Richard Coffey and
Gene Letterlo — rank him among the finest
p la y ers th e y have co a c h ed . Both c re d it
Taubensee’s attitude and tireless work ethic,
along with support from his parents (Ed and Jan),
as the key Ingredients to his success.
“ Eddie had ideal parents." Coffey, whose son
Mark played on both World Series teams with
Taubensee. said Thursday. "T h e y provided him
with every opportunity to succeed and were
always very supportive. The bottom line on Eddie
Is that hia character is A1."
Letterlo agreed. "Eddie's mother and dad are
fine people with level heads." he said Wednesday.
"T h ey never lnterferred. They taught him the
bask: fundamentals of life.
"Eddie was always team-oriented. It didn't
bother him that Mike Schmidt was the best
pitcher on the team or that someone else might
have been the best hitter. He was Just happy to
play with people like that, contribute and w in ."
Letterlo added.
Taubensee began his youth baseball with the
Sem inole Pony Baseball organization as a
10-year-old Mustang. He played for Casselberry
for three years. A s a 12-year-old. Taubensee said
veteran Casselberry manager Jim Withrow was
one of his first Influences.
"Mr. Withrow was one o f the first tough
coaches I had." Taubenaee said recently via
telephone from Sarasota. "H e really made us run
and work hard. He started developing me as a
player."
The development continued when 12-year-old
Taubenaee was selected for the Bronco All-Stars,
a team managed by Coffey and coached by Greg
Ebbert and Dick Waring. The 11- and 12-year-old
Broncos finished second In the World Series at
Lafayette. La. In 1981. and Taubenaee ranks It as
one of his biggest thrills In baseball.
"T h a t team really played well together."
Taubensee said. " I remember that championship
game (against California) vividly. We were
leading. 10-7. and got the last out. but the umpire
said (second baseman) Eddie Evans pulled his
foot on a double play.
" I don't think Eddie did. but they came back
and beat us In the seventh inning. It was a great
accomplishment. I didn't think we would go that
far."
It was during his Bronco years that Taubensee
settled on catching as his position. " ! played third
base with the Mustangs." he said. I thought
catching was the hardest position on the field.
That's what I wanted to play. I wanted to be In on
the action every minute."
Coffey, who had an array o f strong players from
See TAUBENSEE. Page 4B
Norman
Sanford Outlasts
Port Orange, 9-7
Control
C h a ve rs, Bennett S w in g Potent
Bats In Decisive 9-Run O u th u rs t
B y Bern Cook
H erald S p orts E d itor
T o n y C h a v e rs in s is ts he
doesn’t like to bat ninth In the
order.
"It’s too far down," the San
ford second baseman said. "I
don't get my bats."
After Friday night, however.
Port Orange would beg to difTer.
Chavers tripled In one run and
singled home two more the
second time around to highlight
a nine-run third Inning as San
ford held off Port Orange. 9-7. in
the losers' bracket final of the
Florida Junior Major League
Baseball Tournament before 234
fans at Chase Park/
Sanford's victory eliminated
Port Orange. Sanford resumed
district play Saturday morning
at 10 against unbeaten Qrmond
Beach. Sanford needed a win at
10 a.m. and another a 4 p.m. to
win the district and earn a trip to
the state tournament at West
Palm Beach. One win sends
Ormond to state.
S a n fo r d m a n a g e r D uane
LaFollette was Just relieved to
get through Friday. "That was
tough. I'm Just proud o f these
boys for coming back (through
the losers' bracket).” he said.
"T o n y (Chavers) and Anton
(Reid) did the Job for us tonight."
L a F o lle tte said he batted
Chavers ninth by design. "Tony
told me that he didn't like to bat
second or third." LaFollette said.
"S o I batted him ninth and
hoped he got hot."
While Chavers got hot. catcher
Julius Bennett stayed hot. rap
ping two singles and a double to
d rive In two runs. D errick
T a y lo r , one ot T h u r s d a y ’ s
heroes, also provided a pinch-hlt
double for two ribbles. Mike
Merthle plated the other Sanford
run with a fielder's choice.
Anton "Mr. K " Reid, who was
TURNBERRY, Scotland (UPI) Greg Norman, who shot a recordtying 7-under-par 63 in the British
Open Friday, shared the disap
pointment of former champions Bill
Rogers and Johnny Miller in missing
by one stroke.
" I am totally disappointed not to
have got 62, but I cannot get so
disappointed it win affect my next 36
boles," said Norman, who took a
two-stroke lead despite bogeytng the
final hoi*. "But I am not a record
-hunter, 1 Justly to.shoo* the lowest
score I can."
Rogers, the IN I champion, and
1976 winner Johnny Miller each
failed to make the cut by one shot
with two-round totals of 152.
Norman, who described the course
as "brutal" after his windswept
first-round 74, said Alisa was still a
conditions were
Baseball
pitching with Just one day’s rest,
made it all stand up despite
some shaky defense (five errors)
behind him. The 14-year-old
righthander picked up the win
with a gritty seven Innings In
which he allowed six hits, struck
out_stx and walked three. Only
one* run was earned and* that
came on a balk.
"Anton really got stronger at
the end." catcher Bennett said.
"W hen It started getting tough,
he got tough.”
Sanford was its toughest at the
plate In the third. Port Orange
starter Brant Biddlx had a 1-0
lead entering the inning when
the locals erupted for nine runs
on six hits.
After Kerry Wiggins struck out
to open the frame. Von Eric
Small drew a walk and stole
second. Chavers followed with a
long liner over the center field
e r's head. Sm all scored as
Chavers barely beat the tag Into
third base. Biddlx then balked
home Chavers for a 2-1 Sanford
lead.
S h ortstop Jam es Jack son
followed with a single to right
and stole second. He moved to
third on another balk. Oscar
Edwards and Reid then coaxed
walks from an unnerved Biddlx
to load the bases.
M ik e M e r t h le r a p p e d a
grounder to the third baseman
who went to the plate trying to
force Jackson. His throw was too
late and Sanford led. 3-1. Taylor
follow ed w ith a sharp onehopper off the pitcher’s glove
which rolled into left center for a
double, scoring Edwards and
Reid for a 5-1 lead.
With runners at second and
S ee SANFO RD . P age 3B
fS
H«r«ld Photo by Sim Cook
Ju liu s Bennett w atches a pitch sa il outside.
The husky Sanford ca tch e r didn't w atch
m any go by F rid a y night as he slugged two
.singles and a double to help the Ju n io rs
outlast P o rt O range, 9-7, in the Flo rid a
Ju n io r M ajo r League D istric t 4 Tou rn am en t.
District Double
Soto's Throw Secures
Juniors' 5-4 Triumph
DeLuca's Homer
Propels Seniors
Past Ocoee, 1-0
By C hris F itte r
H erald S p o rts W rite r
DELTONA — There must be a shortage of
libraries In Ocoee. Ocoee's Senior League
All-Stars don't seem to know that you don't
Judge a book by Its cover.
Blattlng in the ninth spot In the order, and not
looking like your classic power hitter. Alta
monte's Pat DeLuca might have seemed like a
pushover to his Ocoee opponents. But DeLuca
made believers out of pitcher Aaron Casteel and
his teammates when he launched a towering
home run to left field in the bottom of the third.
DeLuca's blast turned out to be the game
winner as Aaron ‘ T h e Shlck" latarola and Wes
Weger combined on a one-hitter as Altamonte
claimed a 1-0 victory In the District 14 All-Star
Baseball Tournament final before 301 fans at
the Deltona Complex.
The district title advances the Altamonte
Senior All-Stars to the Sectional Tournament at
Deltona. Altamonte will open play In the
tournament Monduy night at 7:30 against the
District 11 representative. Jay. the District 1
representative, takes on the District 15 qualifier
at 5 p.m.
Rlckcy Graham's single in the top of the
second was the only hit for Ocoee as latarola
was In complete control. Altamonte had two hits
•M i
A a r o n la t a r o la
P a t D eLu ca
off Casteel but couldn't score In the first two
frames.
DeLuca then stepped up to lead off the bottom
of the third and took ball one. Casteel came back
with a low fastball and DeLuca got all of it and
sent it just inside the left field foul pole for a 1-0
Altamonte lead. DeLuca hit two homers during
the regular season.
" I was looking for something that I could hit
up the m iddle." DeLuca said. " I got a low pitch
and I've been hitting low pitches well all year.
" I knew It had the distance to go out," added
DeLuca. The only thing I was worried about was
whether it would stay fair. The (home plate)
umpire said It was about three feet fair."
After DeLuca's dinger. It was gooseggs the
rest of the night. latarola held Ococc hltless until
he departed after walking the Ococc leadoff man
In the top of the seventh. The hard-throwing
soutpaw struck out six and walked four. Ocoee
S ee SENIORS. Page 3B
r
t rg # > > > ? >
B y M ark B lyth e
S p ecia l to th e H erald
ORLANDO — Jared Soto.
Chris Plelcones and Nelli
James all played key roles as
A lta m o n te n ip p e d W in
dermere. 5-4. Friday night to
win the District 14 Junior
Leagu e A ll-S ta r Baseball
Tournament championship
before 177 fans at the Rolling
Hills Little League Complex.
With the win, Altamonte
qualified for the Florida Sec
tion 1 Tournament which
begins Monday at Rolling
Hills. Altamonte will play the
District I representative at
7:30 p.m. Crystal River, the
District 15 representative,
takes on District 11 at 5 p.m.
A combination of timely
hitting and clutch pitching
saved Altamonte as It turned
away a determ ined W in
dermere to remain unbeaten.
W inderm ere lost Its first
g a m e and ca m e b ack
through the losers’ bracket to
meet Altamonte.
"T h is Is the best thing for
u s ." A lta m o n te m anager
B aseball
Duke Plelcones s a id ."W e
needed to play a close game.
We needed some competition
because we know the teams
we play will definitely be
stronger."
Soto, a strong-armed left
fielder, came up the gamepreserving play as he gunned
down the tying run at the
plate to end the game and
also had an RBI single in the
seventh inning. Plelcones
turned in a clutch relief effort
and James came through
with a two-run single in the
seventh inning.
"Th at was the best pitcher
w e’ve faced." Plelcones said
about R ollin g H ills ' J e ff
Baker who finished the night
with six strikeouts while
giving up Just two hits. "W e
tried to wait him out but he
was tough over the middle
Innings and we told the team
See JUNIO RS. Page 3B
" I don’t want people to think the
score I shot today makes the course
easy," said Norman, who tied the
mark set by American Mark Hayes
in 1977 and matched three years
later by and Japan’s Isao Aoki. "I
still played tough. You still had to
put the bell on the fairway — that is
the key to get the chance of making
birdies."
"With the pro golfers in this day
and age, no matter how difficult the
course is someone is going to shoot a
low score," Norman said. "There
was not much difference between
the way I struck the ball yesterday
and today. The wind was the factor,
the wind died down on the last 10
holes, so I said to myself let’s take
advantage of this."
The 31-year-old Australian burned
Turnberry’s Alisa course with nine
birdies and an eagle for a 36-hole
total of 137. Norman’s string of
birdies left Britain’s Gordon Brand
Sr. in second place with a 139 after
posting a 68 In the second round.
Japan’s Tommy NakaJlma (67)
and Britain’s Nick Faldo (70) shared
third with 141, one stroke ahead of
West German Bernhard Langer
(70).
Three-time Open winner Jack
Nlcklaus, who failed to make the cut
for the first time last year in his 24th
consecutive appearance, came close
to missing the last two rounds again
this year.
The U.S. Masters champion
posted a 73 Friday for a 131. The 46year-old veteran was joined by Seve
Ballesteros of Spain (73), Lee
Trevino (71) and British title-holder
Sandy Lyle (73) at the cutoff point.
Norman, who led in both the U.S.
Masters and U.S. Open before losing
earlier this year, is still seeking his
first major title.
"It is frustrating not to win a
major — I have had chances to do
it,” he said.
Norman offset two bogeys with
three birdies and a spectacular
eagle-3 at the 526-yard eighth with a
20 foot putt, in making the turn at 32.
The Australian was even more
explosive on the back nine, picking
up five more birdies before threeputting the final hole from 26feet.
Welshman Ian Woosnam, firstround leader with Thursday’s only
par round, slipped back with a 74 to
be joined at 144 by New Zealander
Greg Turner (71), Sweden’s Anders
Forsbrand (73) and Spain’s JoeeMaria Canizares (68).
The leading U.S. challengers were
bracketed at 143. That group in
cluded U.S. Open champion Ray
Floyd (67), Bob Twav (71), Gary
Koch (72) and D.A. Welbring (70).
Another stroke back was Ben
Crenshaw (69) and Tommy Armour
(70). Five-time champion Tom
Watson managed a 71 to jtand at 148.
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T—1:31 A—01701
SISi m rts
Joaquin Anaujsr
needed nine
weeks to return to Oakland's
rotation and that's aboot all the time
the A’s have left to get back into the
pennant race.
The A’s are lodged in last place in
the American League West 14
games behind tbs California Angels.
.Part nt thejovarto they dwell in the
cellar Is because tbe right-hander
spent more than two months on the
iH—MorfUrt
"Everything feels right," Andujar
said after pitching 5 14 shutout
innings in Oakland's ft-1 victory over
the Milwaukee Brewers Friday
night
Oakland, one of tbe pre-season
Xavoritss to win ths Waft, will need
Andujar to be at his best for the
remaining 2 *4 months of the season
if they are to have any chance of
capturing the division.
Andujar, who missed 35 games
with a pulled hamstring and an
ankle strain, allowed just three hits,
walked three and struck out three in
his first start since June 6.
" I need to get my confidence
back," said Andujar, a 20-game
winner each of the last two seasons
with the SL Louis Cardinals. " I felt a
little like a stranger tbe first two
innings. Home plate looked a lot
farther away than It usually does."
Milwaukee's Robin Yount was
impressed by Andujar’s per
formance.
"He threw hard. He challenged
everybody,” Yount said. "We
couldn't get our bats on the ball like
we wanted to.”
The Oakland bullpen allowed one
hit the rest of the way in preserving
Andujar’s fifth victory in seven
decisions. Dave Stewart pitched one
inning and allowed a hit. Dave
Leiper relieved Stewart and pitched
to one batter before Steve Ontiveros
pitched hitless relief over the final 2
24 innings for his ninth save.
In other games, Detroit blanked
Texas 5-0, Minnesota downed
Baltimore 74, New York topped
Chicago M , Cleveland shaded
Kansas City 3-2 in 10 Innings, Seattle
bombed Boston 1(M and Toronto
shut out California 2-0.
In the National League, it was:
Chicago 2, San Francisco 1; Pitt
sburgh 12, San Diego 7; Cincinnati 6,
Philadelphia 5; Houston 3, New
York 0; Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 3;
and Montreal 5, Atlanta 4.
A.L. Baseball
Tigers 5, Rangers 0
At Detroit, Jack Morris pitched a
two-hitter for his third straight
shutout and Kirk Gibson had four
singles to pace tbe Tigers. Morris,
who ran his scoreless innings streak
to 31, raised hla-rvcnrl to 104. withhis sixth consecutive complete
game.
Twins 7, Orioles 3
At Baltimore, Kirby Puckett
belted two borne runs, and Gary
Gaetti and Kent Hrbek also homered
to lead the Twins. Bert Blyleven, 94,
pitched seven innings to gain his
fifth victory in his last six starts.
Keith Atherton went 1M innings for
his seventh save.
Yankees 8, White Sox 4
At New York, Mike Pagliarulo hit
a three-run homer in the fourth
Inning to spark the Yankees.
PagUarulo’s homer, his 22nd of the
season and sixth in his last 11 games,
came off Floyd Bannister, 54, with
the White Sox leading 3-2.Joe Niekro
improved to M .
for the 6,514-yard course.
"Yesterday, I played extremely
well. It was pretty windy and the
course played a little difficult,”
Cochran said. "Today was a dif
ferent story. I started off not hitting
the ball very solid, but I got it turned
around."
Lohr, battling temperatures in the
mid-90s, lost his one-stroke lead
when he three-putted the 16th bole
for a double-bogey and fell to 6under overall.
" I didn’t drive it veiy well
yesterday and I didn’t drive it very
well today," said Lohr, 25, of
Loveland, Ohio, whose opening shots
hit the fairways only nine times In
the first 36 holes. "Yesterday I got
away with it, today I didn’t."
Lohr got off to a bad start but
rebounded with three birdies to pull
to (Vender, two-strokes ahead of
Cochran, lehr’s putting game
Rfck R m r n l , M l , b r S ^ T p m Dodgers 4, Oardnalag
A t 9L Loaia, Franklin Stubbs hit
tha first of three Los Angles home
runs, and Fernando Valanxaela
combined with two raUevars on a
five-hitter to lift the Dodgers.
Vaknm ela, 134, itrack out eight
and yielded four hits. Tom
Niadm foer earned his fifth save.
Danny Cos M l to M .
Expos 5, Braves 4
A t Montreal, Hnbie Brooks drove
in three runs, including the gamewinner, to hand Atlanta its sixth
straight defeat T im Barks pitched
two innings of relisf to raise his
record to 7-2. Jeff Rssrdon worked
the ninth for his 22nd save. Jeff
Dedmon, M , was the loser.
Golf Roundup
faltered on the back nine as he
bogeyed the 10th hole before
dropping two more strokes at the
16th hole.
Mark. Wiebe, Jeff Sluman,
Eduardo Romero and Curt Byrum
joined Lohr in a five-way tie for
second place. Calvin Peete, eighth
on this year’s PGA money list, Mark
Hayes and Mark Calcavecchia were
knotted at seventh.
Among the five golfers tied for
10th at three strokes off the pace was
Mike Smith, who fired a second
round 63 — one stroke shy of the
course record. Smith’s 29 on the
front nine also missed tying a course
mark. Defending champion Dan
Foreman was at 3-under-par 137
along with eight other golfers.
Indians 3, Royals 2
At Kansas City, Brett Butler
scored all the way from second base
on shortstop Buddy Biancalana's
throwing error on a potential inning
ending double play in the top of the
10th to boost the Indians. Bryan
OeQcers, 1-1, recorded his first major
league victory. Dan Qulsenberry, 04, took tbe loss.
Mariners 10, Reid Sox 4
At Seattle, Danny Tartabull
drilled a three-run homer and Spike
Owen added two RBI to pace the
Mariners to their sixth straight
victory at home and fifth in their last
six games. Mike Moore, 64, was tbe
winner. A1 Nipper, 44, suffered the
loss as Boston lost its third straight
BfcieJayi*' Angela 0
At Anaheim, Calif., Jhn Clancy
allowed two hits over 8 14 innings
for his fourth straight triumph and
George Bell and Willie Upshaw
stroked RBI singles to fuel the Blue
Jays. Clancy, 104, retired 15
straight before walking Reggie
Jackson with one out in the ninth.
Mark Elchhom recorded his fifth
save.
Howser To Undergo
Surgery For Tumor
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U PI) Kansas City Royals Manager Dick
Howser will undergo surgery for a
brain tumor discovered during tests
at a hospital where he was admitted
complaining of headaches and a stiff
neck, the dub said Friday.
Howser, 50, was admitted to St.
Luke’s Hospital in Kansas Gty
Thursday evening. Royals’ third
base coach Mike Ferraro, who
managed the Royals Thursday night
to a 5-1 victory over the Cleveland
Indians, has been named interim
manager.
"Neurosurgical consultations and
a CAT scan (Computerized Axial
Tomography scan) of the head
revealed a tumor of the left frontal
lobe of the brain," said Royals
spokesman Dean V ogelaar.
"Surgery is antidpated for the
middle of next week.
On Tuesday night Howser
managed the American League to a
3-2 victory over the National League
in the All-Star game in Houston.
Cochran Likes Exodus, Lead Hardee's By Stroke
COAL VALLEY, 111. (UPI) - The
exodus of big-name golfers to the
British Open has left younger
players with a rare chance to im
prove their standing o:i the PGA
Tour.
Russ Cochran, looking for his first
PGA victory, took a one-stroke lead
in the $400,000 Hardee’s Golf Classic
Friday by carding a 4-under-par 166
in tbe second round.
" I f there’s no wind, I think you’ll
see a lot of good scores. You might
have a shootout," Cochran said.
Cochran, 27, capitalized on
overnight leader Bob Lohr’a double
bogey at the 16th green to move into
first at 7-undet^par 133.
The left-hander from Paducah,
Ky., carded the best round in
Friday’s afternoon session as the
127-player field scrambled to make
the 36-hole cut. Seventy-eight golfers
survived the cut at 141 — 1-over-pai
A t Chicago, Scott!
Las Sknlth combiaad on a i
and Kaith Moreland daUvai_______
ran aingta to tend tha Cobs. 8ao< h r»o p ,M , perm itted (
doable !qr Jeff Leonard in tha barth,
andnoaaraadraaabii
Bffliui rtcorota n il
LaCoaaftD toM .
Pirates 12, Padres 7
A t Pfitatangh , U .L . W a
went 34or4 with five R B I and Jim
with
to bay a 144* attack
that mapped the Pkataa’ three-
Andujar, A's Topple Brewers
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1the first
time the Meta were ahnt oat since
John Tudor of S t Louis blanked
them on Sept 11,1 W , a apan of 110
game*. Tbe only team to go an entire
wnDoai Dting sous cm w*i
UP
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TEXAS
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" I was getting a little fru tra te d ,"
Knepper aaid. "When I was pttddag
well, I was getting a no dedrion,
men wnen 1 pticneo poorly, tnat juet
ftrbM
Dft-ftfta L Baft L LOS ftiton
byP tttab an h 7-l.
HoMten ecorod two rona fas the
aerm th on a baaaa laadid stngle by
Alan A A b y and mads it M m the
M |nfl on • run scoring oouom uy
Tony W alter.
in <XMT (RujMg uno m utu dw q on
Philadelphia M , Chicago nipped
San Frandaco M , Pittaborgh
poaakd Ban Diego 1S»7, Loe Angeles
beat 9L Loots 4 4 , « jyi Montreal
edged Atlanta M .
In tbe American Leagoa, It was:
New York I , Chicago 4; Detroit I ,
Texas 0; Mfamaota 7, Baltim ore 3;
Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2 in 10
baitacs; Seattle 10, Boston 4;
Oakland 0, Milwaukee 1; and
Toronto 2, California 0.
Reds 6, Phillies S
A t O ndnnati, Dave Parker had a
three run homer and an R B I single
and preserved the Reds' fowtb*
straight victory by throwing oat tbe
potential tying ran at the p lita . Tom
Browning, 0-7, pitched 6 1-3 innings
for tha victory and Tom Franco
__ M l-7 .
wtthoata victory after
ths
■BMOD at 104. The
struck out a Baasonhigh nine and
"Bob haant pttcfaad this wall rinca
A p ril,” Houston m anafer H al
law lar ftlH “ Hn had grsat lOCl t iOB
and a sharp carva ball. P lo t bia Cast
ball «a a raaJly stakingtonight and it
gave them soma problems.’
14 s 1 s s 1
1M
wKUmj oTsr wfw loriy unnuof
U » first tto a this BBMoa tb
h t a lM h m .
M l to M .
round.
Deb Richard was two shots back
at 6-under-par 138. Val Skinner, who
with Bradley shot a tournament-best
66, and Penny Pulz stood three shots
back at 139.
Ok followed her eagle at the 10th
hole with birdies at Nos. 13 and 14,
dropping five-foot putts on each
hole.
She carded a bogey four at the par3 16th and a birdie four at the par-5
18th. She played solidly on the front
nine coming in, carding a birdie on
the sixth before faltering with a
bogey on the ninth.
Bradley, the LPGA’s leading
money winner this season who is
bidding for her 20th career triumph,
completed the front nine in 3-under
32.
She erased a bogey five from the
green-side bunker on the 11th hole
witb birdies at 10 and 16.
KU M A IN T A IN S LEAD
DANVERS, Mass. (UPI) - OkHee Ku, who opened the LPGA
$275,000 Boston Five Classic by
dropping a tee into the drink, used
her first shot in the second round
more wisely.
The South Korean F.PGA rookie
knocked a wedge shot for an eagle
two as she opened her round on the
10th tee Friday and went on to fire
her second straight 68 to maintain a
one-stroke lead over Pat Bradley.
Ok, who told reporters through an
interpreter she enjoyed the chance
to be playing in the "big theater” of
women’s golf, successfully executed
an aggressive shotmaking plan over
the i datively short 6,006-yard
layout.
"Leading in this country is more
important in this theater with aU the
big stare," Ok said after the second
The Royals, the 1965 World Series
Champions, are 41-48, 7
games
behind California In the AL Western
Division. They are 28-20at home and
15-28 on the road. They have won
only four of their last 10 games. This
season they lost 11 consecutive
games, a club record.
Howser, who is under contract
through the 1968 season, was hired
by Kansas City on Aug. 31, 1961.
Prior to the job with the Royals,
Howser led the New York Yankees
to the American League East title in
1960, losing to the Royals in the
playoffs. He resigned despite win
ning 103 games during the regular
season.
Howser played shortstop for the
Kansas Gty Athletics from 196143
and with the Gevcland Indians and
New York Yankees until 1968. He
was the American League rookie of
the year in 1961 and was also
selected to the All-Star team that
season. That was his best year as be
hit .280 with 45 runs batted in.
10
Classic Black
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535 Hwy. 17-92
Longwood
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24 Hours
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
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...Sanford
Continued from IB
t**kmtdBl«aa
"Ittta k tt'ip n tty
•officknt to indict Mr. Tribbit.”
T r t t f i called
a t « :»
ajn.m thedqr<
or nomtddnf MrathM, to com Itnp
or c ra r jrwr tracks or dfeaettag
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taMUttag the
HanMnf added,
•aid Friday ha
ManhaO, who it
the
grand Jury invoMigatfan, repeated
Me data that Tribtoie, a longtime
far m a
b a uauaciiix
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the call’
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wuungion ana
Friday.
Altar idmtifjrinf htmaetf to the
a. 1-»
Y y iiila —• n—a
poms uUDSdSTi
inODH pNMHQ
--- «i—
far a quick raaponaa, aaytaf at one
point: "TMa la L m Biaa — yonVe
fot to gat Mm back to Ufa. Tbere’a no
me quick.'
Raiding aaid others who wore in
the room when Bias collapeert alao
uee.
HeraMPfcate by SamCaell
Sanford's M ike Merthle slides into second as Port Orange
shortstop Brian Syford reaches for the throw. Syford
effectively blocked Merthle off the bag and tagged him out.
...Seniors
C ontinu ed fro m IB
Jared Soto
...Ju niors
C ontinued fro m I B
they needed to swing the bat.
"W e got the hits late and
we were able to pull it ou t."
A ltam on te was able to
strike early, picking up a run
In the first when Matt Albert
reached first on an error,
stole second and went to
th ird on a passed b a ll.
Plelcones then drew a walk.
O ne out l at e r , T e r r y
"D o w n to w n " Brown also
walked to load the bases.
Soto drew a two-out walk to
fotC€ home A lbeh lor a 1-0
lead.
In the second, ca tch er
Chris Koepke led off with n
walk and went to second on a
balk. Albert then laid down a
bunt that died on the third
base chalk, advancing the
runner and giving him a hit.
Piclconcs, too. dropped a
n ifty bunt w h ich scored
Koepke for a 2-0 lead.
Altamonte held Its edge
until Rolling Hills got to
winner Andy Spolskl for two
runs on three hits In the sixth
inning. Spolskl was pulled in
the sixth and Plelcones came
In with one out and the bases
loaded. He managed to get 9
groundout from the first
batter and struck out the
next to get Altamonte out of
deep trouble.
"H e's (Plelcones) done that
all year. He’s been able to
come In and get the ball over
th e p l a t e . ” m a n a g e r
Plelcones said."He did the
same against Deltona. He's
very controlled. We knew
Spolskl was tired, so we
turned to o v e r to C h ris
(Plelcones)."
Plelcones said he was able
to get the strikeout victim on
what he calls his "Curley
Curve.” a pitch taught to him
by t e a m ma t e Cha r l i e
Curley."! was nervous being
put in that situation," he
said. "But I knew I had to
throw strikes."
P le lc o n e s a ls o ig n ite d
Neill Junes
Altamonte's final rally In the
seventh when he took a pitch
in the back from Windermere
starter Baker. He then stole
second, tagged up on a fly to
right by Spolskl and was safe
at third after the ball was
bobbled on the catch. Brown
then walked and stole second
to place both runners In
scoring position.
James was next and he
singled in both runs to give
Altamonte a 4-2 lead. Soto
followed up with a single,
plating James to complete
the scoring for Altamonte.
James was happy with the
hit that came off reliever
Brian Barber but he said he
would have preferred that it
came off Baker. "H e (Baker)
struck me out twice and I
wanted to get a hit off him ,"
he said. "But I’m Just glad to
get the hit when I did for the
team cause it was a team
effort."
The biggest play of the
game. though, came on the
final out. Windermere started
up Its ow n rally in the
seventh. Barber and Powers
each drew one-out walks. A
fielder's choice moved the
runners to second and third
as second basem an T.J.
Gluffrida tossed out the bat
ter. A single by Baker then
brought in the one run to
make the score 5-3. Baker
then stole second to place the
tying run in scoring position.
A single to left by Tony
Qulbln then chased home
Powers.
But when Baker was also
tried to score. Soto caught
the ball of one hop on the
run. turned and fired a
perfect strike to catcher
Spolski who was sent behind
the plate after his mound
duty.
Spolskl lined up the throw,
blocked the plate and slipped
the tag on Baker to secure
the district title.
"I Just turned and threw
the ball. I knew the throw
was on target." Sola said. “ I
didn't know If it was on time,
though.”
In time for a championship.
had Just two base runners as far as second base
all night.
"W hen Aaron (Iatarola) throws strikes nobody
hits him ." Altamonte manager Woody Woodard
said. "H e gets In trouble when he starts to walk
people but he had good control tonight."
Iatarola was also backed by an outstanding
defensive performance led by shortstop Weger,
right fielder-shortstop Shane Stufflet and DeLuca behind the plate. W eger made a number of
good plays and also came on in to pitch the
seventh Inning to pick up the save.
Stufllet made an outstanding running catch in
right field o f a long drive by Casteel In the
fourth, then, at shortstop in the seventh, made a
backhand stab o f a bullet hit by Russell Lee and
forced the runner at second.
DeLuca played a solid gam e behind the plate
and killed an Ocoee rally In the third when he
gunned down Doug Trowell trying to steal
second.
Ocoee's only real scoring threats came late In
the game as they put a runner on second with
one out in the sixth and got the leadofT man on
in the seventh.
In the sixth. Curtis Richards drew a one-out
walk and advanced to second on a wild pitch.
Iatarola then blew a fastball by Keith Wise for
strike three and out number two. Iatarola got
out of the inning when he picked Richards ofT
second.
In the seventh. Iatarola walked Casteel and
Weger then came on In relief. Weger got Lee to
hit into a force play for the first out and Hector
Alvelo (lew out to shallow right field for the
second. Graham, who had three hits on
Thursday and Ocoee’s only hit Friday, then
stepped up and worked the count to 3-2 before
Weger slipped a fastball by him to end the game.
" I figure (Aaron) Iatarola would be strong
today and If he wasn't we had plenty to back
him up." Woodard said. "W es (Weger) came on
and did a good Job In the seventh."
Long Cast Champ:
Style Beats Strength
B y R o b e rt M c N e ill
U n ited P ress In te rn a tio n a l
The scene was incongruous If
not bizarre.
One particular hotel In Har
risburg. Pa.. Is situated a good
rifle shot o ff Interstate 283.
Behind this m odem hostelry is a
farm, the nearest field of which
was sowed with wheat — at least
most o f It was.
A 300-yard strip was In grass.
Down tow ard the far en d ,
approaching 1-283. were signs
spaced at Intervals designating
feet: 450. 500. 550. 600. 650.
700. In a way. It resembled a golf
driving range.
At the near end of this strip,
100 feet from the hotel parking
lot. was a bluc-and-whilc striped
tent, such as you might sec at a
county fair.
Under the tent, attending what
d o u b tle s s w a s on e o f th e
season's largest outdoor cocktail
parties, were a couple hundred
sweating outdoor writers, their
spouses, and 'press agents for
m a n u fa c tu r e r s o f o u t d o o r
equipment. It was a hot. m uggy
late afternoon in June and the
crowd was thirsty.
These folks were assembled
for the annual conference o f the
Outdoor Writers Association of
America. But the show now
before them was to some incred
ible: surfcasting competition In
which men would throw 5-ounce
sinkers the length of two football
fields — sending them arching
so far Into the sun that they fell
from sight, leaving only a slowly
settling line as evidence of their
flight.
It was the second annual
P ish in g
Longcasting Tournament Scries
sponsored by Du Pont, makers of
Stren fishing line. And. to get to
the point, it was won for the
second time by Ron Arra of
Sandwich. Mass., who heaved a
5-ouncc sinker 634.76 feet down
that wheat field. The toss was
about 22 feet shorter than his
winning cast last year.
There were seven challengers
who won regional competition to
get a shot at Arra's crown. The
closest to A rra was Robert
Martin, who cast 669 feet to win
the Northeastern regional event,
but could only reach 609.5 feet
at Harrisburg.
In the Stren tournaments, all
competitors use 12-pound-test
line with 50-pound-tcst shock
leaders, which arc necessary to
prevent the force o f the cast from
breaking the lighter line. Sinkers
weigh 5.25 ounces, the standard
as set by English casters.
It would be good if an angler
could watch these men and
determine the ultimate In long
distance surf casting equipment.
Alas, it Is not so simple, because
rod configuration, guide num
bers and spacing, butt lengths
and reel choices differed widely.
But on some points there is near
unanimity:
— Rods were 12 to 14 feel long
and made of graphite. They were
two-piece: a practically rigid butt
section and a fust-tapered tip.
The rod blanks were made in
England and are expensive.
They were fitted with varying
Buck: Ex-Jocks Okay Except For Snoring
CHICAGO (UPI) — When Jack
Buck began broadcasting in
Columbus. Ohio, over 30 years
ago. trained broadcasters were
rarely teamed with ex-athletes.
Buck wasn't an ex-Jock and he
learned his trade the traditional
way. working through small
stations and eventually landing
a Job covering baseball games
with Harry Caray In St. Louis.
Buck has seen the infiltration
of ex-athletes Into the broadcast me as opposed to a professional
booth during his tenure In sports announcer where you can turn
broadcasting. Some have been over things to the guy and
surprisingly good, others, well, relax." Buck says. "Most of the
ex-Jocks, well, you have to do the
not so good.
"I don't resent if at all if they game wltn them in mind. I don't
arc clever enough to hold the m ind d o in g It. I en jo y it.
Job.” he said. "I blame the other particularly If they are a c
guys, the would-be professional complished and have something
announcers. If they were any to say."
good, no one would take their ' It hasn't all been roses. Buck
lias a favorite story he tells of an
Job."
Buck Is candid on his ob associate, a former Jock, who
servations about working with dozed off during a broadcast.
"Som e don’t have much to
ex-Jocks and is often critical of
his co-workers. He likes some offer and one of them fell asleep
during the broadcast.” he said.
ex-J o ck s, p a r t ic u la r ly P a t
Summcrall and the current man "H e was a former AFL running
back and I turned to ask him
he Is associated with. Hank
something and he was asleep. It
Slram.
was only a three-hour broadcast
“ I find for the most part I have
for gosh sakes."
to work harder with a Jock with
v
third. Bennett dropped a single
Into left field which chased home
Merthle and Taylor. After W ig
gins fanned again. Small singled
Bennett to third and took second
on the throw. Chavers followed
with the capper — a single to
right field for the final two runs
and a 9-1 lead.
Port Orange made two pit
ching changes during the inning
and each time Sanford greeted
J im m y M orecraft and Paul
Basile w ith two-run singles.
Basile. however, settled down
after the third and blanked
Sanford the rest of the way.
Using a fine breaking pitch,
the stocky righthander struck
out eight. Including four in the
fourth Inning when an error by
the catcher allow ed a w h iff
victim to reach first.
Port Orange picked away at
the Sanford lead with one In the
fourth and five more In the fifth
when a dropped fly ball led to
th e o u t b u r s t . But R e i d
toughened up a fter the O r
angemen pulled within 9-7.
In the sixth. Sean Fow ler
singled to lead off but Reid came
back to strike out Morecraft. get
Basile on a groundout and
catcher Boe Roberts looking at a
called third strike.
In the seventh. John Elchler
drew a walk on a 3-2 pitch. Reid,
however, shut the door by get
ting Chris Gebhart to look at a
called th ird strik e, fann ing
dangerous Brian Syford on a
fastball and inducing Swanson
to pop out to Chavcrs to end the
game.
" I wasn't tired." Reid said.
"W hen I got two strikes on those
guys (Gebhart and Syford). I
knew I could strike them out."
ba la 0 » mnm wl
dragi intott» ra m ,”
"I
it'iflotaf to
f , J w IV lV IlW -S l
Are there too many Jocks In
the booth?
"It doesn’ t matter what I
think. The ad people want the
ex-athletes to sell their products
and as long as that exists, there
will be a demand for the Jocks."
he adds.
There are some ex-Jocks who
can be articulate and who stay
awake, but the chemistry may
not be right. Buck recalls w ork
ing with former Kansas City
quarterback Lenny Dawson, a
marriage that was not made in
heaven.
"Dawson and I. we're good
friends, but on the air we were
bru tal t o g e t h e r . " he s a id .
"Maury Wills and I were the
same thing. We didn't concur on
strategy."
Buck cited several professional
announcers who can butcher a
broadcast as well.
"A lot with training aren't any
good. If they do get a Job. they
ntess It up." Buck explains.
"Some Jocks are good, better
than the pros. Don Drysdale is a
perfect example. Here's a guy
who is generally superior to
some of the trained announ
cers."
Baseball players tend to be less
likely candidates for broadcast
ing because o f the lack of
education.
"Som e start In the minors
before they're out of college." he
says. "Football players, well, at
least they are going to college
and coming out."
What gets Buck's goat is
grammar and the Ignorance of it
by any broadcaster — pro
fessional or ex-Jock.'
" I ’m a grammarian. Bad lingo
Just makes me stiffen and takes
my breath away. You hear It so
often and it irks m e." said the
Ohio State graduate.
Som e aspiring announcers
have come up to Buck and asked
for advice — Including grammar
lessons — but he has found most
announcers tend to travel their
own path.
"Most of It is lip service when
they ask. You have to have guts
to make moves in this business,
quitting a Job. go to another city,
and that's a part of the business
we're in." Buck said. ' You give
them some advice and they
don't listen. If they were really
interested, they wouldn’t ask
me: they’d be doing it."
SPOI
“ T
numbers of guides, from three to
eight. None had a conventional
reel seat; most used English reel
clamps.
— C onventional r e v o lv in g
spool reels were favored. Only
one competitor used a spinning
reel. Each caster was permitted
three casts, with the longest one
going Into the record. Some
stripped their reels and put on
fresh line before each cast.
— Casting styles were English,
the kind John Holden, a Briton,
introduced In the United States
around 1980. It's a longpendulum technique, in which
the sinker Is powered through an
arc of almost 360 degrees.
The casters were strong men.
athletes for sure. Some were
built like football players, some
like basketball players,
Arra, a 4 1-year-old c a b i
netmaker. Is a form er pro
fessional baseball player, but he
Is built like a football running
back — 6-foot-2. 215 pounds. His
casting motion could be com
pared with a world-class golfer's
swing from the tee — a fluid
coordination of the leg. back,
shoulder and arm muscles.
Arra’s frcc-spool reel, like
those of other competitors, is not
a saltwater model such as he
uses In the surf, but a freshwater
type such as a bass fisherman
might use on an Inland lake.
These relatively small reels are
preferred for distance casting
because the lighter spools are
less affected by Inertia. They
accelerate qu ick ly an d d e
celerate less abruptly, minimiz
ing the drag of the line against'
the flight of the sinker.
r a
YOU J w L .
DIDN'T ^ l M
KNOW
Brought to you
B y Kan Rum m tl
Whenever you think about men over
coming handicaps, did you know that
men with only one arm have played big
league baseball, and big time football,
too!.. Outfielder Pete Gray, who had
only one arm. played 77 games In ma|or league baseball In 1945. And.
guard Ellis Jones, who had only one
arm. starred on the highly ranked
University of Tulsa football learns of
the early 1940s. and played In 3 bowl
games, the Sugar Bowls of 1943-44
and the Orange Bowl of 1945!
Here's an oddlly...The 1927 Yankees
are often called the greatest team in
baseball history—yet they do NOT
hold the record for winning the moat
games In a season ..The '27 Yanks won
110 games, but 2 other teams have
won more In a year...The Cubs of 1900
won 11S. and the Indiana of 1954 won
111.
e
e
e
Did you know that a big league
baseball player once struck out while
sitting on the bench! It happened In
1952 to Sammy White He nad 2
strikes on him and was replaced by a
pinch hitter The pinch-hitter took a
thi-d strike, but under baseball scoring
rules, the strikeout was charged to
White since he had 2 ol the 3
strikes—so. White struck out while sit
ting in the dugout!
•••
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la fully staffed with factory trained
technicians and rsady to serve you.
No appointm ent necessary!
HWY. 17-92 SANFO R D
3 2 1 -7 8 0 0
" L e t T h e P ro fe s s io n a ls D o It "
EC H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E
LICENSED -
FULLY INSURED -
S A T IS F A C T IO N GUARANTEED
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• FREE ESTIM ATES
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2405 Grandviaw Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
Phone
Contact Pete or Terry Echols
323-2229
Matindda — Mon
100PM
Nightly f 45 PM l ( n l p ) Sundayti
MAY 3 thru SEPT. 1
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MON WED . SAT. ^00 P M MATINEE
EVENING PERFORMANCE AT J 45 P M
Doors Open At Noon And At 63Q-P M
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OPENINO NIOMT PHONE (J05)«*94J10 |
ISEMINOLA BLVD. CASSELBERRY, *JUST NORTH OF ORLANDO |
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District 14's Big Leaguers:
Potent Bats. Good Gloves
B y C k ria F is to r
H erald S p o rt» W r ite r
With a number of big bats and
good gloves, consistent pitching
will be the key Tor the District 14
National Big League All-Stars.
The District 14 Nationals,
managed by Oviedo's Howard
Mabie. open play in the Big
League Sectional Tournament
Monday afternoon at 5 against
Inverness at Winter Garden.
Game two. slated to start at
7:30. pits Jacksonville against
the District 14 Americans. The
winner of the sectional advances
to th e B ig L e a g u e S t a t e
Tournament next Sunday at
Dunedin.
"T h e biggest question for us is
pitching." Mabie said. "W e'v e
got enough offense and defense
to carry us a long ways. The
consistency o f our pitching will
be the key.”
Mabie has five starters to
choose from for Monday's opener
including two who pitched for
Class 4A State Tournament high
school teams this past season.
They include O viedo
righthander Craig Duncan and
Lake Mary lefty Steve Shakar.
Also on the staff are Dave
Wcstgate and Jay Carter o f
Eustis and Ron Engleman out of
Baseball
West Oak Ridge.
Mabie said Duncan has been a
reliable performer for him In
both high school and all-star
play the pest few seasons. He
also said Shakar has looked good
In practice and. "Is starting to
master the overhand curve and
has picked up some speed on his
fastball."
The District 14 Nationals also
have an outstanding late-lnnlng
stopper In K evin Bass, who
pitched for the University of
Central Florida this past season.
Bass also played on last year's
District 14 team which went to
the Big League World Series.
Bass, who played for district
c h a m p io n A p o p k a - W e s t
Seminole, will start at first base
and is also the backup catcher
and is one o f many power hitters
on the club.
At second base will be Shane
Letterlo. who was the Class 4A
All-State First Team shortstop
th is p ast se a s o n fo r sta te
runner-up Lake Mary High. Letterio has plenty o f tournament
experience as. along with going
to the state finals this year, he
...Taubensee
C ontinued fro m IB
which to choose, concurred when he named
Taubensee as his catcher. "It took about three
weeks of finagling to finally decide." Coffey said.
"Eddie was so versatile and had a quick release.
We could have played him Just about anywhere."
Coffey said another season for Taubensee's
success has been the caliber - o f competition.
"Eddie has always played against top-notch
players." Coffey said. "T h a t has really helped
him. He knew how hard he had to work to beat
the best. Good development comes from good
competition."
Taubensee played for Seminole's Ponies as a
13- and 14-year-old before m oving to the
Altamonte Springs Senior League program as a
15-yeai oiu. It turned out to be a good move as he
was selected for Lctterio's Senior League All-Stars
In 1984.
Whereas Taubensee had to settle for runner-up
laurels In the Bronco World Series, he was not to
be denied this time. Lctterio’s power-laden and
pitching-rich Seniors battled through the com
played on the Altamonte Senior
All-Star team that won the
World Series crown two years
ago. Apopka's Tim Bruehl will
be the backup second baseman.
At shortstop will be Tony
Belflower. who played for the
Oviedo High squad that made Itto the 3A State Tournament and
was among the Seminole County
leaders in hitting.
Mike Pfnckes will be at third
base where he attained Class 4A
All-State Second Team honors
for Lake Mary this past season.
Pinckes. who will also be a
backup catcher, is set to go to
Indian River Community College
this fall.
The starting catcher will be
Mark Coffey, the leading hitter in
S em in o le County th is past
season as a Lake Brantley High
senior. Coffey has been to three
youth league World Series In
c lu d in g the P on y B aseb all
Bronco series with Seminole
P on y B a s eb a ll, th e S e n io r
League World Series with Alta
monte and the Big League World
Series with District 14 last
season. Coffey was also a sec
ond-team all-stater.
The outfield will Include Mike
Hlnde in left. Mark Merchant in
center and Jeff Watson In right.
Mark Coffey
Hinde. o f Apopka, will be playing
for Brevard Community College
next season after being redshlrted at Valdosta (Ga.) State
this year. Watson Is out o f Eustis
and will be playing for Seminole
Community College In 1987.
Merchant, a switch-hitter, will
be a' senior at Oviedo High this
coming school year. In 1985. he
was among the Seminole County
leaders In hitting and was an
Class 3A All-State First Team
petition and brought the World Series Champion
ship back to Altamonte from Gary. Ind.
"That was the greatest thrill." Taubensee said.
"W e beat Taiwan for the championship and it
was like a dream come true after watching them
at the Little League (Major) World Series all those
years.”
selection. Lending depth in the
outfield will be Troy Tomaon out
of Eustis.
Mabie, who has piloted Oviedo
to the state tournament and two
teams to the Big League World
S e rie s. Is assisted by Rob
W illiam s and pitching coach
Max Westgate. Williams was
Mablc's assistant at Oviedo this
past season while Westgate is
the assistant at Mount Dora High
and was the District 14 manager
listed as an alternate on the final roster cut.
"M y dad was furious." Taubensee said about is
normally mild-mannered father. " I went back to
coach (Dennis) Codrey and asked for another
chance. I told him if 1 didn't get two hits a game,
he could cut me again."
Letterlo said Taubensee was Injured before
all-star practice began, but he picked him
anyw ay, knowing o f his potential. "E d d ie
couldn't work out much those first few practices
and It was frustrating to him ." Letterlo said. "But
once he got healed, he Just ate up the regimented
practices. He loved to work."
Letterlo. too. took advantage of Taubensee's
versatility, using him In the outfield and at third
base. "W e played him in positions other than
catcher and there was never any complaint."
Letterlo said. "Eddie had key hits again** Boca
Raton and Belmont Heights that were very
Instrumental in winning the state tournament."
Prior to the second World Series experience.
Taubensee's career hit a mild snag at Lake
Howell High School. He had played golf as a
freshman and when he went out for the Junior
varsity baseball team as a sophomore, he was
Codrey listened and was Impressed. True to his
word. Taubensee m oved into the starting
shortstop position and batted .450.
As a Junior. Taubensee took over the starting
catch er's Job five games into the season.
Fundamentally sound, with a strong arm and
powerful lefthanded bat along with good size and
potential to grow much more, the 6-2IA. 195pound Taubensee began to catch the scouts' eyes
toward the end of his Junior season.
As a senior. Taubensee had a good year, but not
a great one by his standards. He batted .302 with
four homers. .Howell's lack o f an cuifield fence
cost him several more.
"I knew I could hit better but maybe I was
trying too hard." he said about his senior year.
"A t the beginning of the year. I never thought I
would get drafted. I played in the high school
all-star game later, though, and did pretty well.
That's when I thought I had a chance."
Q u ic k
TV/RADIO
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A M E R IC A
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3 2 3 -7 5 4 3
Rollers Take
Advantage
Of Shootout
As the summer season rolls
along more and more bowlers
arc taking advantage o f the
bargain and getting Into the
Summer Shootout Tournament.
This week's tournament has
$95.50 in the prize fund.
Last w eek's winners were
David Quick, first place with
+ 84 for $37. Myrtle Crevier,
second place with +60 for $17,
and Wendy Gorman and Bill
Ulmer tied for third with a + 59.
Each of them received $10.25 for
their efforts.
Moonlight again had a fan
tastic summertime crowd as
over 130 enjoyed shooting for
the colored pins and Jackpots
lust Saturday night. All Jackpots
ure worth $ 100 or more.
It's only six weeks until our
winter leagues will be starting
competition, so don't miss out
on the league of your choice.
000
Here's a look at the high
rollers:
BLAIR AGENCY: Leroy Hill
203. George Hayes 224. Dick
Minick 204. May Smith 232. C.
Scarbro 221: ROMANCE: Jason
Krlck 200. Scott Kearn 207. Lois
Smith 209. Max Smith 211,
John Ballew 200; TGIF: Kenny
Snyder 203. Ed Smith 208. Tim
Zimmers 200. Bill Oiler 200. Bob
Bates 235-237/669, Don Gorman
Jr. 224
CEN TRAL FLA. REGIONAL
HOSPITAL: Bill Griffith 204.
Steve Page 206. Sam Tindall
202: TUES. N IG H T MIXED:
John Adams 210, Whitey Lee
223. Ron Kramer 210. Freddie
Esclavun 200. Gary Swift 220.
Penny Smith 212. Jay Smith
221 -203/616. John Cepuran 206
U N P R O F E S S IO N A L S : Don
Meyers Jr. 200. Don Meyers Sr.
246. Mark Alan 200. Aaron
Kaufman 205. Tony Dunklnson
256, H a fo ld S u n d vall 201:
D R IF T IN N : T im Z im m e rs
267/658; SUMMERTIME BLUES:
G e or ge 214: S P R A G U E
ELECTRIC: Ken Burkhardt 207.
Tom Dixon 227
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UTTIEIIA8UIDISTIICT
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Legal Notice
NOTICK UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
T O W H O M I T AAAY C O N C E R N :
Node* I* hxrbtoy glv*n mat Ity*
undtr»lgrt«d. punuant to Old
" F l c d l . o o i N T ' s S tn lu lp ”
Chaptfr AuS ;p, Florid* llj t v t f »,
will raglilpr with Ih t C o rk of
lh* Circuit Court. In and lor
Samlnolp County, Florida, upon
rtcalpt ol a prool ol publication
ol (h it Nolle*, the Iktltiou*
nam «. to w ll: W A L K E R IN
O U S T R IE S uodpr which wo a rt
pngagod In b u tln tu at 740 Iris
Road. Cataalborry, Somlnol*
County, Florida 17107.
That th* party lnl*r**t*d In
Mid bualnoaa pnfprpris* is pp
(allow* LAAAPS A SH A D ES.
INC
D A T E D at C a t t o l b o r r y ,
Somlnol* County. Florida on
July I a IMA.
IM C. N E A L W IL L IS
P tb lllh : Juty A. 17. JO. 21. IfM
□EE-ao
INTHE CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
OENERALCIVIL
DIVISION
MIDDLETOWN SAVINGS
BANK.
Plaintiff
v».
MICHAEL J. DAVIS. LEOA
J DAVIS; PERLIE ADKINS.
WINTER PARK FEDERAL
SAVINGS! LOAN
ASSOCIATION; CITICORP
PERSON T&PERSON
FINANCIAL CENTER OF
FLORIDA. INC.DEPENDABLE INSURANCE
COMPANY; WALTER B.
McCARTY andCLAIRE
M McCARTY.
Opfpndanl*.
and
CITICORP SAVINGSOF
FLORIDA, a Ftdaral
Saving* and Loan
As*oclalion.
Cro*t Plalntlll
v».
MICHAEL J. DAVIS.
LE DA J DAVIS and
PERLIE ADKINS and
DEPENDABLE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Crow-Da fondants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
- PROPERTT
TO: MICHAEL J. DAVIS
Rpiidpnc* Unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
for*c lot* a mertgaga on tho
following propor-ty In Somlnol*
County. Florida:
L o t 7 1 . B l o c k B,
EASTBROOKE SUBDIVISION
U N IT NO. TH IRTEEN , ac
cording to th* Plat thproof as
rpcordsd In Plat Book ta. Pag«
99. Public Rsccrds ot Spmlnol*
County. Florida.
has b-*n Iliad against you
MICHAEL J DAVIS and you
art rpqulrpd to sarvo a copy of
your wrlttan dalansas. it any to
it on th* cross plaintiff's at
tor nay. who** nama and addrats
IS ROBERT L. KING. ES
QUIRE. 401 E Kannady Blvd .
Tampa. Florida XMOt S7U and
III* th* original with tr»j dark ol
tlx above slylad court on or
b e f o r e mugw*1 14, I l i a ,
otherwise a |udpm«nl may b*
entered against you for th*
relief demanded In th* com
plal M or petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
of said Court on July 9. IfM.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
ClarkClrcuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish July IJ. 70.
71. August 3. IfM
DEE IT
George Zuraw. a veteran Reds* scout, thought
so too. Cincinnati made Taubensee its sixth pick.
"In making Eddie Taubensee their sixth
selection maybe some people were surprised."
Letterlo said. " I Just looked at Eddie with a little
more awe. George Zuraw is a very respected
scout. And Eddie was the highest pick In Central
Florida."
Taubensee. who already signed a college
scholarship to play for the University o f Central
Florida, needed to decide between college and pro
ball. It didn't take too long. He picked the Reds
and hasn't regretted It.
"I know I made the right decision." Taubensee
said. "W hen I first came to Sarasota. I knew it
would be real tough. Adustlng to the pitching was
the biggest problem."
After a humbling 1 for 24 start. Taubensee's
bat has responded. Last week, he was 4 for 9 with
three runs hatted In. He also threw out three base
runners trying to steal.
"I was nervous for a week and a half," he
admitted. " I was hitting the ball, but nothing was
falling. Since then, they’ve started to fall and I'm
much more confident.
"Right now, I'm right where I want to be."
Mayfair To Start
Sunday Scramble
SCO REBO ARD
R o g e r
last season.
"A s compared to teams I've
had In the past, this Is a very
good team ." Mabie said. "W e've
got a lot o f power and speed and
a great defense. We usually get a
bye into the Southeast Regionals
but we w on't this year. But that
will give us a chance to play
more and get the team road
tough. If we get to the World
Series, we will be extremely
competltve.”
Starting this Sunday, there
will be a scramble that anyone
may enter. The weekly Thurs
day Scramble was so well re
ceived that many folks Indicated
they wanted a tournament along
the same lines every Sunday.
It will be a 3:30 p.m. shotgun
start so everyone is urged to get
signed In no later than 3:15 p.m.
T h e entry fee Is $20. That
includes cart, greens fee. hors
d'oeurves and prizes.
Ii will be 18 holes using the A.
B. C. D blind draw format. It's a
lot o f fun so come on out and
participate. If there Is enough
Interest, plans are to make It a
weekly affair.
000
To finish up our series con
cerning golf balls, here are
a n sw ers to m any com m on
questions:
• Arc balls sold In pro shops
better than those sold In other
stores? They might be. Pro
shops stock only "first-quality"
b alls, those that meet the
h ig h e s t stan dard s o f c o m
pression. appearance, etc. Some
manufacturers seel "secondquality" balls under other model
names through off-course and
high-volume stores.
• What are "X-ouls?" X-outs
are balls with a row of Xs over
the brand name usually are
first-quality balls rejected for
cosmetic defects — bad inking of
(he label, off-colof paint, etc.
• Do the pros play the same
balls as those sold In stores?
Most companies give their pror.
the same first-quality balls as
those sold In pro shops.
• How often do tour pros
change balls during a round?
Every few holes. Most pros play
with 3-plece. balata-covered
balls, which can be hit out-of
round by such powerful swings.
• How are colored balls sell
ing'? Colored balls account for
about 25 percent of all ball sales.
Yellow and orange spilt most of
that.
• What’s the best way to store
golf balls? Keep balls in a cool,
dry. dark place. Room tempera
ture is fine — around 50 degrees
is best.
• How long is a bail good for?
At least two years. Even when
properly stored, balls change
with age.
• Are "no-cut" covers really
indestructible? Manufacturers
say that the only 2-pIecs balls
V
R u d y
S e ile r
M A Y F A IR
GOLF
3 3 2 -2 5 3 1
(hat have com e back damaged
obviously were cut with a lawn
mower, axe or chisel, not a golf
clpb. They Insist that synthetic
covers arc much more durable
than what the golfer needs.
• What happens if a ball has
no dimples? It won’t fly very far.
Dimples are what give the ball
lift, getting It up In the air for
carry.
So much for golf ball data.
000
Now for the results of the
weekly Tuesday Dogfight on
July 15:
Low Gross (36): Wayne Joiner
and Stan Potter: Low Net (29):
Slim Galloway and Bill Craig;
S econ d L o w Net (3 0 ): Roy
Whitaker and Frank Arnoth.
The weekly Thursday Scram
ble ended In a four-way tie at
4-under. W inning groups In
cluded Wayne DeLawder. Rudy
Seller. Roy Whitaker and Ken
Nichols; Horace Orr. Darrell Mille r . L . C l a g g c t t a n d B ob
Hartman; Mayfair sage Grover
Todd. Pat Dougherty. Gene Mill
er and Jack Taylor along with
Billy Griffith. V. Howard. B.E.
Link and Bud Richards.
At 3-under was the foursome
or A1 Greene Sr., Tom Ball. Jim
Freeman and Brent Carll along
with the quartet of Mayfair Pro
Mark Lcsnlak. Bill Craig. Len
Cooke and Larry Presley.
At 1-over was the group of
Tom Foskett. Carl Miller. Patrick
Part low and Del Foote.
000
Once ugaln. a reminder lo all
of you who don't know, the
course is closed on Mondays
until 3 p.m. for maintenance and
reopens at 3 p.m.
It Is open all day the remaining
sir days of the week. Call the pro
shop at 322-2531 for informa
tion and tec times.
�* s s
« i i ,
, t
i •
i
I
4
Evening H eraM , SatttocB, F I.
M
f . M r M , IM A— SB
____
NFL CAPSULES
«w<*:
» 1 'v
NFCRtotf
ATiAM TA FALCONS
Tr»tn * « y - M e m Complex. Suwaneo. Go.
F lfilijifw H tin|flnii Aug.ovs. G lm fiit Atlm ti.
lMSracord — 4-12,4th place NFC West.
e**eh — Dan Hanning — 3 years, 1J-J3. Overall NFL record
— IS-32.
* 2 " * * * - S " * - " ‘• S '
" K I" rMAKig With 1,71*
T® —
- ■ {.*}* • -**•""
r; «-r:
* » 'r*—
tYrn
7*7 ”from hneo •turytry,
* " r# n*
ha tto
i««nit
n t with
wnn
Bill Prallc to pravMa Riggs hatot. PK M idi Lucfchursf and P Rich
Oonnolty.
.Turfc * O w » ff ttw answer of Q6T OL we*
w m M by ln|urle* tod ywr. Lack d speed at WR. Secondary la
pOfOUf.
Naw Facaa - NO Tony Casillas. Lombardi Trophy wlnrwr. (If ha
<*>•*" * *»•" «*»•* Arlrona of USFL) and All America LB Tim Green,
should add punch to dismal pest ruth.
Baffle tor positions-Q B between Dave Archer and Schonort.
Outlook - Manning racalvsd l-yoar extension on contract amid
apacutotlen of hit firing. This Is his last chanca. Now dotontlvo
coordinator Marian Campbell will halp, but cantoudlva A 12 seasons
Training slto— Southaastom Louisiana University, Hammond. La.
First exhibition game - Aug. * vs. Broncos at Denver.
ItoJ record-J-ll,Jrd NFC West.
Hoad coach — Jim Mora — first year. Overall USFL record ea-in
with Philadelphia/Baltimore Stars and two league titles.
Strengths — The OL adds AS. 2**pound Jim Oombrowskl to LT to
bolster solid unit of Stan Brock. Brad Edolman. Stove Korto and
Dave Lafary. Kicking game with P Brian Hanson and lefty PK
Morten Anderson, who led NFC In FO percentage.
Weaknesses - Lack of home run threat at WR — Eugene Goodlow
Is best of returning bunch. Kick returning. CB Johnnie Poe could use
bookend.
New laces — Jim Dombrowskl was first OL selected. Along with
drafting of RBs Dalton Hilliard, LSU's all lime rushing leader.
Reuben Mayes. NCAA Division I singlegame rushing record holder,
Barry Word, and Gil Fenerty running game should bo greatly
Battle for positions — Unsettled 0 6 job has hindered progress past
few years, but Bobby Hebert gave Indications he will take position
permanently from Richard Todd and Dave Wilson. Drafting of four
RBs. addition of USFL refugee Buford Jordan and return of vets
Ee. Campbell, Wayne Wilson and tlokle Ga|an makes free-for-all at
RB. Draft choices Kelvin Edwards and Robert Thompson makes a
WR war against vets Good tow, Eric Martin and Tyrone Young.
Outlook — Saints enter 20th season looking for first better than .300
record. This year they have direction provided by Mora and GM Jim
Finks, architect ol Super Bowl teems In Chicago and Minnesota.
There's no doubt Saints will be better, but their past has guaranteed
a long trek to respectability.
LOSANOELKSRAMS
Training site — Fullerton Stele, Fullerton, Calif.
First exhibition gome — Aug. 4 vs. Oilers at Anaheim Stadium.
1HJ record — ll-J. 1st NFC West, beat Dallas In playoffs before
losing to Chicago In NFC championship game.
Head coach — John Robinson — 3 years. 30-11. Overall NFL record
— 30-ta.
Strengths — RB Eric Dickerson determined to have fine season
after "off year" of 1,134 yards. Vet OL headed by C Dennis Smith
E v e n I n
and T Jackie Slater. Fleet set of WRs In Ron Brown and Henry
Eltord. Durable secondary and Improving DL. Outstanding special
toamatodby Brown (K R ).llto rd (P R ) and Dale Hatcher (P).
Weaknesses — OB. where Dteter Brock had disappointing rookie
Landry wants second-year player Kevin Breaks to move Into lineup
to replace John Dutton. 33. Last season's Injuries means OL battle
among several experienced players, with Crawford Ker and Brian
Beldlnger given best shot at replacing Kurt Peterson and Jim
Cooper.
Outlook — Dallas opens season against Boors and close against
Boors, bad bookends. Hackett already hat worked wall with
controversy-free Danny White. Landry expects recent draff choices
to chattango vets an defense Despite lost season's NFC East title.
Cowboys are far from solid teams of late '70s. but have genius of
Landry to fall back on.
NEW YORK GIANTS
Training slto— Poet University. Pteesantvlllo. N.Y.
First exhibition game — Aug.Ovs. Fakans at Atlanta.
INS record — 10-4. 2nd NFC East, boat 4tors In wild-card playoff
before toting NFC semifinal to Chicago.
Hood coach — Bill Parcells — 3 years. 23 23-1. Overall NFL record
— 22231.
Strengths — Running gam# with Joa Morris. Toughness and arm
of QB Phil Simms. Overall defense spoorheaded by LBs Lawrence
Taylor, Harry Carson. Gary Reasons and Carl Bonks. Ability to got
to QB tod by DE Leonard Marshall.
Weaknesses — K game, especially uneatttod PK. Special team
return and coverage units. Defensive depth.
New Faces — First round draft choice DE Keith Dorsey ot Notro
Dome, and four second round picks: NT Erik Howard. ILB Pepper
Johnson, CB Mark Collins and S Greg Lasker will provide depth If
nothing else.
Battle for positions — OT Bill Roberts. Injured last saason. vs.
Brad Benson. Jeff Rutledge vs. Jeff Hostetler lor backup QB. OLB
Banks vs. Byron Hunt. K All Hojl-Sholkh vs. Eric Schubert. Dorsey
vs. Incumbent DE Curtis McGrlff.
Outlook — Favored to win NFC East, especially It Simms stays
healthy for third straight year and Morris proves 1.334 yard rushing
season In 'IS wet no lluko.
PHILADELPHIA IA Q L IS
Training site — West Chaster University. West Chester, Pe.
First exhibition gome — Aug. Ivs. Lions at Detroit.
IMS record — 7 *. 4th NFC East.
Hoad coach — Buddy Ryan, first year.
Strengths — OL featuring Ken Clarke. Greg Brown and Reggie
White. WRs Mike Quick and Kenny Jackson. S Wes Hopkins Is
lltttoknown star. PK Paul MeFaddon.
Weaknesses — Lack depth at RB. where top draft pick Keith Byers
may be unable to play all season duo to foot ln|ury. Untried LB corp
— key to Ryan's 44 defense. Little experience at C end possibility ol
another summer of contract unrest with many unsigned vets.
New Faces — Second-round picks FB Anthony Toney end LB
Alonio Johnson likely to start.
Bottle tor positions — QB struggle between Incumbent Ron
Jaworikl end former Son Francisco backup Matt Cavanaugh. Toney
should beat Michael Hoddlx at FB. C Is up for grabs among draft
picks Matt Darwin and Bob Londeso and vet Gerry Feefwry.
Outlook — Will hove to team Ryan's system while struggling with
second-toughest schedule In NFL that features 10 teems that won 10
or more games.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
Training slto — Eastern Illinois University, Charleston. III.
First exhibition game — Aug. 2 vs. Patriots at Canton. Ohio. (Hall
of FamaGame).
1N3record — 3-tt,3thNFC East.
Haad coach — Gena Stallings. First year.
Strengths — Last saason clouded whether QB Nell Lomax was
■oaaan. DopRt at RB. a lector shoutd Dickerson become ln|ured.
Now Faces — OB Stove Bertkmnkl, signed as free agent.
Canadton OL Michael Schad. No. 1 draft pick. FB Rob Carpenter,
ocgulrod In trade from Giants.
Battle tor positions — Bartkowskl. Brack and draft choice Hugh
Milton at Rams' perennial sore spot - QB. Holdout Barry Redden
vs. Carpenter for FB In new twabeck formation. Tony Hunter
(bettor receiver) vs. David Hill (better blocker) at TE. Schad and
0 0 Tom Newberry could pressure vet linemen.
SAN FRANCISCO sears
Training slto — Sierra Community College, Rocklin. Cell!.
First exhibition game — Aug. tOvs. Raldersat San Francisco.
lets record — 104. 2nd NFC West, lost NFC wlkt-cerd gome to
Giants.
Head coach — Bill Walsh — 7 years. 4A47. Overall NFL record —
4A47.
Strengths — QB Joe Montano took booting last saason. but still was
an expert at applying stow deaths to secondaries. RB Roger Craig is
double threat, but was used a lot lost year. LB Koeno Turner Is quiet
star.
Wsaknoooos — Aging OL with G Randy Cross trying to coma beck
from broken log. Lock of outstanding pass rusher In wake of Fred
Dean. Traded away backup QB In Matt Cavanaugh. OB. once most
dynamic position, hindered by numerous Injuries
New Faces — Hope DE Lorry Roberts provides pass rush and WR
John Taylor complements Dwight Clark. Signed free-agent QB Jett
Kemp.
Bottle for positions — Vot OL should bo challenged by Guy
McIntyre and Bruce Collie. Backup QB spot will see ex Falcon Mika
Morotki vs. ax-Ram Kamp. No. 3 pick Tim McKyer could tight tor
CB|ob.
Outlook — 4Vors slipped otter Super Bowl victory, but still found
character to moke playoffs. Kay will bo both lines where youth must
make a niche for Itself.
NFC East
DALLAS COWBOYS
Training slto — Thousand Oaks. Calif.
First exhibition game — Aug. 3 vs. Baars at Wemblay Stadium In
London.
INS record — 10-4,1st NFC East, lost first playoff game to Rams.
Hoad coach — Tom Landry — 27th year 233 141 4 Overall NFL
record — 333-14M.
Strengths — OL led by Randy Whitt and Ed Jonas. Tony Dorsatt
has logged a lot of milts, but still Is t lull vs RB. DBs gamble end do
got burned, but tow foams bills from ttw secondary ttw way Dallas
does, end few players succeed via Interception Ilk# Everson Walls.
Weaknesses — WR where lock ot speed and depth hurts. OL was
plagued by Injuries lost season.
Now Faces — Biggest change was Paul Hackett coming from San
Francisco as passing coordinator. Ottwr additions Include tree agent
TE Junior Millar. Iree egent QB Reggio Collier and draft choices WR
Mike Sherrard, RB Darryl Clack, DL Mark Walen and PK Max
Zandelas.
Battle lor positions — Dallas again will have a QB controversy, but
It will Involve light between Steve Pelluer, Collier end rookie Sten
Gelbaugh to bock up Danny White. Last season's backup. Gary
Hogaboom, was traded to Indianapolis. Landry expects Sherrard to
start and Karl Powe to push Tony Hill, who has drawn Landry's Ire
lor missing offseason workouts. Ttw aging DL Is o strength, but
s
H
e m
-
•
K. .ty K>j-
|V - ' > .<:. < ■
|
[»• ' •*- • « *> •
1 The Herald
I!*
is loaded
I
with
..
.Viv
1 advertising
I
buys that
---•••
•
c\i■r.’i , 'x I
will save
«
■••
1 you money.
1
1
lb
I
1
1
1
|
Improving.
Weaknesses — Questions on how effective QB Joy Schroeder will
be. Little RB depth with retirement of John Riggins. Georgo Rogers
must carry full load at RB.
New Faces — Second round picks WR Walter Murray and DE
Markus Koch should provide Instant depth.
Battle for positions — Schroeder may win QB slot by default since
34 year old Joe Theitmann't recovery from compound leg fracture
has been Incomplete and he may be physically unabla to compete. K
Mark Moseley. 37, faces competition from four challengers.
Including Stove Cox end Jess Atkinson. Cox and Jaff Hayes battle at
P.
Outlook — Redskins could bailie lor division title If Schroeder
plays as well as he did over last six games In IW3 (S-1i and Rogers
remains healthy.
D EA LS
Football
Denver - Signed linebacker Ray Phillips to a series of
t year contracts.
Houston — Signed or agreed to terms with six players:
running backs Butch Woolfolk and Stan Edwards, guard
Mike Munchak. tight ends Jam ie W illiam s and Mike
McCloskey and linebacker Avon Riley.
LA Raiders — Signed defensive end Bob Bucikowskl to a
4 year contract.
L A Rams — Signed quarterback Hugh Milton.
N Y Giants — Signed defensive end John Washington end
running back Jon Francis.
Philadelphia — Signed defensive back Herm an Edwards.
Washington — Signed running back George Rogers and
linebacker Monte Coleman.
M a k e th e
ic 1
r i g h l t m
“ Y o u r lo c a l n e w s p a p e r ’*
i
strength or weakness. Given benefit of doubt because of Injuries,
departure of offensive coordinator Rod Dowhower and general
chaos. Lomax Is likely to return to '14 form. He will benefit from
healthy Roy Grom at WR and RB Ottls Anderson. ILB E.J. Junior Is
shining star on very ordinary defense.
Weaknesses — Registered 32 socks while allowing 34 TO passes,
numbers that lllustrats poor ploy throughout defense. DE At Baker
suffered noticeable slide. OL was no bettor yielding 43 sacks.
New faces — Cardinals draw laughs on draft day, selecting LB
Anthony Bell, a relative unknown, with fifth pick overall and using
second round choice on accurate PK John Lao.
Battle tor positions — Stallings It switching to 3-4 alignment,
making fobs ol Baker and Curtis Greer shaky.
Outlook — Optimism turned to chaos lost year and cost Coach Jim'
Hanlfan his |ob Most of talont from a promising *-7 '44 season
remains. Stallings needs to Instill tralnlng-camp philosophy of hard
work and concentration to details to team that all too quickly will
underachieve
WASHINGTON REDSKINS
Training slto — Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa.
First exhibition gam# — Aug. to vs. Patriots at Foxboro. Man.
m3 record - 104.3rd NFC East.
Head coach — Jot Gibbs — 3 years. SI 22. Overall NFL record —
31 22.
Strengths — Sack happy Dexter Manley and Charles Mann lead
solid OL. Hogs ore a little older, but still outstondlng OL. Art Monk
and Gary Clark art dynamite 1-2 WR punch. Secondary It
^
>
1
. . I1 You’ll find
1
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I I local, regional,
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world
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J"-«
WrL
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W
You’ll
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comics and
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sm
m
m
o v e
1
You’ll find
your favorite
columns:
Jack Andereson
Ben Wattenberg
Dick West
Dear Abby, Dr.
Gott and more.
A
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The Herald
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a
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l l
322-2611
t o
s t a
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s u b
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■.IN TNR CIRCUIT COUNT
O P T N R IM N T M N T N
JUOKIAL CIRCUIT
\m
FLORIOA
NOTICE OR ACTION
TO. DELBERTJOE HILL
c/o Bill Norris
1*90 Hawfhorrw Drive
BealM
f^WlH CnOf IFelvni
South Carol toe 3*414
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action Nr dlteeluhaw ot marrtoge and other rellet hat
AM
required to m w o • copy of your
, It any, Ni Man
ROBERT M. MORRIS. Require.
Petllloner't attorney. whoto
e d d r e tt It ROST OFFICE
D R A W E R M. S A N F O R O .
FLORIDA w rn . on or betere
August U Itat. and file the
original with the clerk of Milt
court either betere tervlca on
Petitioner'! attemey or ImmedieNiy thereafter; oNierwtte a
default will be entered egetntl
you Nr the relief demanded In
the Petition.
DATED at Sanfard. Seminole
County. Florida Milt »1h day of
July. IfSS.
DAVID N. BERRIEN
A t Clerk at Itw Court
By: Ftiylllt Fortylhe
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish July 1J. JO. 27 A August
). Itot
DEE n
LEGAL A D V IN TI1IM IN T
REQUEST FOR BIOS
NOTICE OF M L B
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
THE COUNTY OF
SEMINOLE. FLORIDA
|The County of SemlnaN otters
ter sale to the highest bidder. In
accordance with Florida State
Statutes Chapter 12S.2S and
Seminole County Purchasing
Ordinance H I. Twenty five IIS)
toot strip of County owned pro
perty described at: Twenty-five
feet oft of M» west tide of the
North-east quarter o f the
South-east quarter of taction
twenty three. All the ebovedetcrlbod lands being situated
In Township twenty-one South.
Range thirty East In the County
ol Sem inole and State ol
Florida.
With provisions as follows:
Twenty five IN ) toot utility
and drainage easement to be
retained by County on property.
Such easement shall contain
effluent transmission force main
add drainage system to be
operated and maintained by
Cdunty. County shall be allowed
t& access said easement to
Construct, operate and maintain
said systems. Na.permanent
buildings, structures, etc. may
be built upon said easement
which would prevent County
from said accete.
Sealed bids tor Bid #740, tor IS
foot strip of County-owned pro
perty. will be received In the
Office of Purchasing. P.O. Boa
11If. Sanford. Florida 1277311 If
(mailing address), or delivered
in person to Office of Purches
Ing. Seminole County Services
Building. 1101 E. First Street.
2nd Floor. Room IW3I4. Senlord. Florida, until 3:00 P.M.
(local time). Wednesday, July
30, Ifao. at which time and place
all bids will be publicly opened
end read aloud. Any bids re
ceived after stated time and
.date will be returned unopened.
] A bid bond In an amount of not
less than ten percent (10%) of
the total bid amount shall ac
company each bidder's pro
posal. Bid security may bo In
the form of cashier's or U.S.
•Treasury check made payable
To the Board of County Commis
sioners., SamInoN County; or a
bid bond with Surety satisfacto
ry to the County. A combination
ol any ol the former It not
acceptable; bid guaranty shall
be In a tingle, acceptable In
strument. The County will actept only such surety company
or companies at are of Florida,
and as are acceptable to the
County.
Bid #740 containing conditions
and bid schedule are available
al no charge tor the abovementioned Items from the Office
u< Purchasing. (30S) Ml 1130.
Eit.H1.
The County reserves the right
to reject any or all proposals
with or without cause, to waive
technicalities, or to accept the
bid which In Its judgment best
serves the Interest of Iho
County. Aword ol Contract, the
contract It awarded, will be
awarded to that responsible
bidder whose bid will be most
advantageous to th# County,
price and other (actors consId
trad. The County to mako tha
determination. The County re
serve* the right to segregate
items bid and sell separately
any Item. If proved beneficial to
»Jse County's Intorest. Cost ol
submittal of this bid is conttd
ered an operational cost ol th*
bidder and shall not bo passed
onto or born* by th* County.
Person* are advised that. It
thay decide to apptal any do
clslon mad* at this meetmr hearing, they will need a
record ol th* proceedings, and.
lor such purpose*, they may
need to ensure itvat a verbatim
record ol the proceedings Is
’fade, which record liKludot th*
testimony and evicvnc* upon
which the appeal is to be based.
* JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM
Purchasing Director
Ottlco ot Purchasing
Ind Floor, 1101E. tstSt.
Santurd, FL 17771
Publish: July IJ.M. tfto
DEE 44
f
I
IN TM I I M H T t lffT N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT,
DELBERT JOe HILL.
t
FLORIDA
C A U N O lt B M N C A N P
PIONEER SAVINGS RANK.
•etc.,
Plaintiff.
NORMAN H. PEI A l l .
a/k/a NORMAN PU RRS,
a/k/a NORMAN HILLIARD
PEIRELafal..
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LINDA M. PEIRES. a/k/a
LINOA MARGARET PEIRES,
and all parties claiming Interest
by. thre.gh. under or against
LINDA M. P E IR E S . a/k/a
LINDA MARGARET PEIRES.
and all portlet having or claim
ing to hare any right, tltto or
latoeael
invvvwS* Ire
in
r f
r
t
r w f e - r r ' r - r r w
* r
r r r r r r # r
ttw
p r i p f n y ^relre
nvrvwi
described
YOU ARE MOTIFED that an
action to torecloao a mtrfgage
on tho following property In
Seminole County. Florida:
Let f . Black B. SWEET
WATER OAKS. SECTION 13.
SemlnaN County, Florida, acCCXOing Tw TTW pifll imrwV rf*
corded In Flat Book 31. Pago I f
and 40 of Mi* Public Record* of
Seminole County. Florida.
hat been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any.
to It on J.P. Carelan III, Plain
tiffs attorney, whoa* address It
Pott Offlco Boa M0. Winter
Perk. FL M7S04N0, on or be
tore July 35. IS04. and IIN the
original wlHi tho Clerk of Mils
Court slthor before service on
Plaintiffs attorney or Immodlatoly thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor the reltof demanded In
Iho complaint or petition.
DATED on Juno It. ISM.
DAVID BERRIEN
ASCLERKOF THE COURT
By: Selene Zayee
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 3t, July 0. II. 30.
ISM
DKD-117
IN T H I CIRCUIT
COURT OP T N I
IIO N T IIN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-IT7S-CA4t-0
CREOITHRIFT, INC.,
Plaintiff.
v*.
ANGUS BLACKS ELLA
J BLACK,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
M LB
NOTICE Is hereby given that
the undersigned Clerk of tho
Circuit Court ol SEMINOLE
County, Florida, will, on th* Itth
day ol August. ISO* at 11:00 A.M.
at tha WEST FRONT DOOR of
tho SEMINOLE County Court
house. SANFORD. Florida, offer
for sal* end sell at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder
for cash, ttw following described
property situated In SEMINOLE
County. Florida: Lot et. The
Colonnades Ird Section, ac
cording to th* plat thereof at
recorded In Plat book 14. page
SS. Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida.
to tho Final Judgment entered
In a cat* pending In said court,
tho style ol which It Indicated
Dbovt
WITNESS my hand and of
tidal teal of said Court this 14th
d4yof July. 1tt4.
(SEAL)
DAVION. BERRIEN
Clerk of tho Circuit Court
BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July 20.27, tt*4
DEE 177
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
E IQ H TIIN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: tt-417*-CA4t-0
BANKERS LIFE COMPANY
n/k/a PRINCIPAL
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, an Iowa
corporation.
Plaintiff,
vs.
ROY S P E N C E ; BOYD
ALANOO
BARNCORD; FREDERICO
ESCOBAR, a married man;
end STEPHEN K. SANDLIN
end BILLIE J. SANDLIN,
his wit*.
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
SALE
Nolle* is hereby given that,
pursuant to that Final Summary
Judgment ol Foreclosure en
tered In the above styled action
on July ). Itl*. 1 will sell the
property situated in Seminole
County. Florida, as described
as
Lot*. Block "E ." STERLING
PARK UNIT THREE according
to tho plat thereof, as recorded
in Plat Book II, at Pages 52 54.
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida
at public sal*, to th* highest
and bast bidder lor cash, at th*
West Iron! doer ot th* Samlnole
County Courthouse. In Sanlord,
Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on th*
JStti day ot August. ISM.
DATED July 17. ISM
DAVION BERRIEN
CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
ASDEPUTYCLERK
Publish: July 20.77. ISM
DEE 1 »
t
71— N«(p Wanted
n -t t e t e Wanted
lla a la w
R O lr e w
NOTICE TO THE P V B IK :
Notice Is hereby glren Miat th*
Board of Adjustment of Nio CHy
of Sanford will hafd a regular
mooting on July 21 HM In tho
City Noll af lt:JB AJM. In ordw
to consider a request tor a
variance In ttw Zoning Ordi
nance as II pertains to rear yard
setback requirements in a
SR 1A district an:
,
Let 41 Haiti Glen Subd . PB
XL PC 42
Being more speclftcotty de
scribed ot located: 104 Haiti
Blvd.
Planned us* of ttw preport# it
to erect a porch onto ttw rear of
ttw house.
B.L. Perkins. Chairman
Board of Adjustment
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
o person decides la appeal a
decision mode with reipset to
■any matter considered of ttw
leeWwiife^ 9v nNsing# Rt
may need a verbatim record of
ttw proceedings, including ttw
testimony and evidence, which
record It not provided by ttw
City of Sanford. ( F$ 244.01*5)
Publish July 10.20.11M
DEEM
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND POO
S IM IN O iC COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: OMOf-CA-IO-O
IN RE: FORFEITURE
OF SS.N0MU.S.
C U R R E N C Y
NOTICE OF
FORFIITURR
PROCEIDINBS
TO: JAMESCHARLES
KALOGER
1*2*1 Llnvllle Avenue
Crossepoint, Michigan
and all others who
claim an Interest In
ttw following property:
S5.SM.OO U.S. CURRENCY
W.C. AIRTH. JR., ottonwy tor
ttw City of Altamonte Springs.
Florid*, will appeor before ttw
H o n o ra b le D O M IN IC K J.
SALFI, Judge of ttw Circuit
Court, Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit on SEPTEMBER 9. lto*.
al 1:00 P.M. for ttw purpoec of
tiling o Rule to Show Cause why
th* described property should
not be forfeited to th* use of tho
Alfamonto Springs Pollco Do*
pertment. pursuant to Sections
*37.701 *32.704. Florida Statutes
I ISM). Tho Currency was tailed
by Altamento Springs Pollco
Department and It currently
being held by that agency. If no
claimant comes forth to dispute
Iho ponding forfeiture proceed
ing* at tho above-mentioned
date and time, ttw undersigned
will request a Final Order ol
Forfeiture perfecting the right,
title and Interest In said Cur
rency to ttw Altamonte Springs
Police Department
I HEREBY CERTIFY that
this Notice and Its accompa
nying pleading*, including ttw
Petition filed herein, are being
served pursuant to ttw notice
p r o v is io n s o l S e c t io n
SM.701fM.704. Florida Statutes
(itooi.thlssthdayof July, ISM
W.C. AIRTH. JR.
FOWLER. WILLIAMS
A AIRTH. P.A.
2* West Central
Boulevard
P.O. Box 1315
Orlando. Florida 23003
(JOS) 424-7404
Attorneys for ttw
City of Altamonto Springs
Publish: July 12.20. ISM
DEE 74
IN T H I CIRCUIT
COURT OP THE
EIOHTKENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 44-2254-CA-I2-0
RONALD McNEIL.
Plaintiff.
■vs
THE ESTATE OF SARAH
MAE BASS, deceased.
•tat..
Detendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: THE ESTATE OF
SARAH MAE BASS, deceased.
THE ESTATE OF EOOAR
BASS
JR., deceased, and to
all person* known and
unknown who may have
or claim to have an
Interest as hairs,
devisees, grantees,
assignees, lienors
or creditors or who
may claim by.
through or against
such persons
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action tor
specific performance ol o con
tract to convey th* following
described property In Seminole
County. Florid*1
Lot 2. Block 10. Tier 15. ot
SEMINOLE PARK. Sanford.
Florida, according to th* plat
thereof a* recorded In Plat Book
3. Pag* 75. of tho Public Records
ot Seminole County, Florida.
Isas been Hied against you and
you art required to serve e copy
ol your written defenses. It any,
to It on PHILLIP H. LOGAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Poet Of
fice Boa tea. Sanford. Florida
37777 0044. and file tho original
with th* Clork ol th* above
Court on or before July 30, ISM;
otherwise, a default may be
entered against you for th*
rellet demanded In tha Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and Of
ficial Seal of this Court on this
25th day of June. ISM.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BY: JaneE Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 2*.
July 4 .1 3 .». ISM
OED-103
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminola
322*2611
M D e iA M J M %
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS .
IAJL • Self fJ L
iwwdMY MM HHMV
RATES
r o ll.
Computer osportottco proretW. rwmonom ^wrwre.
Merer a Fee I
livable
*»
M T M M V 9 * I I bon
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday
NOTE: In the event *»th* publishing eferrers In advertisements, ttw tena am
1 n -la ofNIff
.^.ii a. JkJlab tire^mellooaiMi Bite*
-a*—If
uVHB
n- a. CoT*
t^YQ
EWtlttlf
ftctvd of m cost te tea tefiftln r teif sack htetHoM thill nwfnbir no
lt d ).
i
V
21— Personals
23— Rm I Estate
Coursas
ABORTION COUttSI LINO
F B I ! Pregnancy Tests. Con
f i d e n t i a l , In d iv id u a l
eeslitsnrs Coll lor appoint
m e n t . E v e n in g H o u rs
Avall*6to-ai-74f9.
0 * 0 0
# Como |oto us at our *
• Real Estate Career •
* Planning Seminar *
July23.7p.m.tp.m.
Kayes Lae Rd. Office
2311 Lee R«t., Winter Pork
Please RSVP to Dick or Vicki
471-1447.J33-3200..EVSS. 774-1030
Keyes of Florid*, Inc.
59 Yoareof lagertonco
KC0M! A R0TMY
For Details: IMB4H-43S4
FlorldaNotaryAsaoclatlon
DOO O B IO IIN C B CLASSES
starts Saturday morn Inc July
INN. ShtrtovRolltyMXtHJ
5 5 - Business
Opportunities
27-Nursery A
FREE BROCHURE
Child Caro
Tolls how you con own o suc
cessful clothing store. JeanSportwear, Ladles. Children,
Largo Site. Cash Investment
SU300. Call Now I 704-274-5*45
Eat. 311_____________________
OPEN YOUR OWN
Bseutlful discount store. LadlesChildren- Mens. 40% savings
to your customers. All tlrsl
quality merchandise. Design
ers labels ’ Even Pleone *Lli
Claiborne ‘ Andrew Gel lor
‘ Bandollno ** West ‘ Bast
‘ Nina ‘ Amalfi ‘ Nika A many
more. SI).** on* price or up.
S2I.S00 to S3*,*00 Inet. beginn
ing Inventory-tralnlng-flxtures
-grand opening promotions A
round trip air tare
PRESTIGE FASHIONS
_________ 541-329-2343__________
M.**/1).M SHOE STORE I
Open your own shoo store In ttw
S a n fo r d a r o a . T o t a l
merchandise Investment from
only 54.950 to S7.S50. No fran
chise or up-front loos. Contact
Mr. Goodwin at 904 733 44*9
FOR PROFESSIONAL CARS
OF YOUR CHILD
________ CALL:333M45
Legal Notice
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATI DIVISION
FILE NUMBER M4SI CF
IN RE: ESTATE OF
NANCY MYERS.
Dacaasad
FORMAL NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
TO: EUREKA B.WHORD
4311 Carpenter St.
Philadelphia. PA
ERMAWHORD ROGERS
4311 CarpenterSI.
Philadelphia. PA Ilia]
THOMAS C. BRIDGE. SR.
20700 4th Avenue
Ettrlck.VA 23003
end all o#h*r unknown holrt.
devisees, grantees, assignees,
lienors, creditors, trustees and
other claimants who claTm by.
through, under or against tha
•state of NANCY MYERS, de
ceased.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
Petition lor Summary Ad
ministration has been Hied In
this court. You are required to
servo written defenses to th*
petition not later than August 14.
ISM. on petitioner's attorney,
whose nsm# end addreea arc:
PHILLIPM. LOGAN
Post Office Bo* 044
Sanford, F L 22772 0044
and to til* th* original of th*
written defenses with tha dark
ol this court either before
service or Immediately Ihereel
ter. Failure to serve written
defenses as required may result
In e judgment or order tor th*
rellet demanded In tha petition,
without further notice.
WITNESS my hand and tha
seal ol this court on July*. ISM.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
As Clork ol tho Court
By Patricia Thatcher
As Deputy Clark
First publication or posting on
July 13. ISM
Publish July 13.20. ISM
DEE 4*
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:
Nolle* Is hereby given that tha
Board ot Adjustment ot th* City
ol Sanford will hold a regular
meeting on July 25. IfM In th*
City Hall at 11:30 A.M. In order
to consider a request tor a
variance In tha Zoning Ordi
nance as it pertains to rear and
side yard setback requirements
In a GC 2 district on:
Lots 1 5. Blk I. Palm Terrace
Being more specifically doscribed as located 2501 Sanlord
Avenue
Planned us* of th* property Is
to erect 2 storage buildings.
B L. Perkins. Chairman
Board ot Adjustment
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record ot
th* proceedings, Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record is not provided by the
Cltyol Sanford (FS2M0I05)
Publish July 10.20. ISM
DEE 32
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in businesx at 415
P a lm e tto A v a ., Sanford.
Samlnole County, Florida M77I
under tho Fictitious Nam* ot
THE VILLAGE, and that I
Intend to register said name
with tha Clark ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ol th* Fictitious Name
Statutes. To Wit: Soctlon 445 0*
Florida Statutes 1*57.
/*/ CharlesM. Cameron
Publish July 4.13. N. 27. ISM.
DEE 41
b y B e r k o B re a th e d
"CANDLES"
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
f
25— Special Notices
^
fre e . C oll H a u l collect.
■are 4MI3J* par Iwur. No
asp. nec. We train. Call botween tom ■Bam..JIXBA71SI
ATTENTION NORMMARIRSt
Core U hr. port time. Moure
• f Lloyd Toys/gffts. No preduct to handle, earn Hawaii
trip. Nl-Btgiarao-NTt
AUDITOR'S N I L P I R t P/T.
min. M hr*,.
ware, apply 3B1C. 25th St.
■ AVON IARNINOB WOWIII
OPEN TERRITORIES NOW! 11
61-Money to Lend
REFUSED ELSEWHERE?
TRY USI
First and Second Homo Equity
Mortgage Lender.
O Fast and Confidential Loan
O No Application Fee
o Reestablish Credit
DIFFICULT LOANS AND
CREDIT. OUR SPECIALTY.
WE CAN HELP!
FREEOLANDER INC.
THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE
710 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte
Springs Call (305) >341900
• Licensed Mortgage Broker
m a w m r n iw
o Tellers • Full Tima
o Tailtfs-Part Time
o Customer Service Repre
sentatives
* Bookkeeper/Proof Operator
!> 0 V
FO!
Report ready tor work at I AM407 W. 1st. St.............Sanford
22M SM
* * * * * * * * * *
DON'T YOU KNOW
EMPLOYER'S 60
TWYNCID
AAA EMPUIYMENT
OFCOliRSd
THE AGCNCY THAT CARfS!
ESCROW SECRETARY
S14K. Process mortgages from
start to finish)
Banking experience required tor
all positions.
Competitive salary and benefits
package.
C R IO rr ASSISTANT
54 hr. Local I Train w/any tip . I
OFFICE ASSISTANT
55 hr. Casual A fun I Train tor
purchasing! Vory llto typing I
MEDICAL SECRETARY
S7 hour. Process doctor's ordersl Greet patients!
Equal Opportunity Empiorer
BUILDERS WANTKO tor sub
contractor work. Mus) hare
own tools A truck...... .373-5557
CASHIER- Convenience Store,
top salary, hoapltalliatlon, l
weak vocation each « months,
other benefits. Apply 202 N.
Laurel Are. E:20 am- 4:20 pm.
Monday to Friday.___________
OAL FRIDAY
5250 week. Plush CPA flrml
Enjoy computer Input and
variety ot duties I
CtRTIFlED NURSE AJK3
PHARMACY TRAINEE
Rare spoil Train to fill pre
scriptions on computer I
Earn up to 15.45 hr. Prlvatoduty
and staff available. Dally pay.
Call: 740-57S4
City Hail, Room see botore Itw
doting dot* ot July 2S, ISM BEOC-M/F/V/H___________•;
CRTOPBRATOR
Data entry oaportonco withgrowth potontlal. Permanent
(to Organlfatten)
BC PART a# a now Indepandant
bank In Sanford. Seminole
Notional Bonk has ttw follow
ing petitions available:
C O M M U N IT Y D B L I V O P
M I N T O F F IC E R S a la r y M L N A odmtotetrotlre gwrk A ~.
divolopwwidiM toyN m ottto'• '
Hon of frotit ptsjocts Ro*
quires 4 year* to kuetoere, —------ e m
» n w im l e w . i m . «
Tinwncv,
In adRit -- -----ot a valid;tocts A |
Flo. drt
OvM
N IID M IN A W O M IN N O W I
HELP
FASTI
P A R T T IM I HELPER
Very lit* typlngl File A answer
phones. Trianon computer I
pOwTIrere.
Nedkal
P e rs o n n e l
• to o l.
CHILD CARE OIVBR. Parttlm a position, m atu rity,
common sens*, genuine love
ot children a must. Will train.
Call Elaine 273-2005.
CHURCH PIANIST needed lor
active music program. Re
sponsibilities: Adult and
Youth Choir. Excollet.i salary,
bond resume' to: First Baptist
Church, Jl» Park Are. San
ford. FI. 22771
___
CRUISE SHIP JOBS I
Great Incoma potontlal. All oc
cupations. For Information
call: (312) 747-MTOo*. IN.
CLARK APPAREL Is looking
for oxp. Sewing machine op
orators. Call: 322-72*9
CLBRK/TYPIST- tor Insurance
ofc. Will train, noaxp. needed.
Must type 40 wpm. NdhSmoker. Casselberry KM1543
®
I
TCMPPOM---------210-5100
C H U R C N C U S T O D IA N /
ground* hooper. Pull lima
position. Apply Ay colling
222-4371 l:34om-5pm, Mon.-,
Prl. Transportation required
R O S TB S S/CASN IB R - P a rt
sfllngs. wages dipond
oxp. Apply 9-9 pm. Holiday
us* Restaurant, Hwy 17 *1,
Hoar Lake Mary_____________
IN TB R N ATIO N AL Company
has |oAs tor all typos o f'
people. Mutt bo teachable,
honest.Call:331- lil* '
JANITORIAL PBRSONNIL to
h elp clea n r e ta il sta r*.
M orn in gs * am • I am.
Excellent tor retired/ tern Iretired. Sanford area. 4293111
LP.N . tor private duty, top pay,
flax, hrs, Altamonto Springs
area. 499-4141 between IA 5
'
LOAN PROCESSOR
S e v e ra l o p a n ln gt. S alary
negotiable bated on txporlone*. FHA, VA, Conventional
needed. Permanent position.Noreratoel
TlMPffRM____ 2115100
M A IN T E N A N C E MAM lor
campgrounds. Prefer person
with RV to live and work In,park. 323-0440between 95
NEED EXPERIENCED main
tenance person to trouble
shoot 3.000 ton hydraulic press
A other machinery. Heavy
background In hydraulics A
electrical needed. Contact
Winston at 323-3300 In Sanford
NURSKS A IO IS wanted for all
shifts. Mutt bo experienced or
certified. Apply In person,
Lakevlew Nursing Center. *19
E. 2nd SI.
PART TIM S catalogue sales.
Customers welting to order.
Earn up to S10 per hour.
Call 4*5 3152
MISSAOE TAKER
55 hr. Simple ability to organlte
wlntl Taka mass./sort mall I
quality
log homes
DRAPTSPIRSON
SI4K. Learn estimating lor top
building materials company I
fro m $13,800
PURCHASE AGENT
51.500 month. Any aircraft part
knowledge wlnsl
22 models. Tbp grade loft
kiln-dried, treated VA &
FHA approved. Many ad
vantages. Dealerships also
avaiUiie in many areal
Detailed information
packet by return mail. CaO
collect 615/832-6220.
Charles Owens.
SAW OPERATOR
15 hour. Todayl Any exp. I
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Industrial supplies! Big money!
Will train!
CLAIMS REPORTER
S5.40 hr. Tralnl Collage helpful I
Must *n|oy talking to pooplol
TOO MANY TO LIST!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Lew 12.44 Reglstratlen Fee
Dtscaont Fee-Terms
700 W. 25th SL
323-5176
NE/TRAVEL
AtRUKEJ
SCHOOL
442-D M ETR O PLEX DR.
N A SH V ILLE, T N 37211
TALENT SEARCH
63— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
W E B U Y 1st and
MORTQAQES Nation
Call: Ray Logg Lie.
broker, 940 Douglas
Altamonto. 774-7752
IS AIDES- all shifts,
to owtatrtc care
o r certification required,
Apply Between 9 a.m.- 9 pm.
a tb e te r y M w w r .40N Hwy
!7 *2. OsOary
EO*
K fC M M M i
Banking
Call 323-4*21 tor an application.
OPPORTUNITIES IN TH E EXCITING
WORLD OF ENTERTAINM ENT ARE NOW
OPEN TO YOU.
2nd
wld*.
Mtg
Avo.,
71— Help Wanted
A/C M E C H A N I C S Servlce/lnstallatlon, salary
based on *xp. Plus benefits,
paid vacation and holidays.
372 4542
BACKSTAGE PRODUCTIONS
Trm l Aftnt •Tore Guido
Airiino Rmreotionist
Now intervlawln j for their new entertainment center
in Orange Cty. All forms of entertainment needed.
Dancers, singers, comedians, bands (all types & styles).
Open to all 14 and up.
Start lecally, toll time/pert
time. Train an live airline camOuters. Hama study and resi
dent training. Financial aid
available. Jeb -placaeisnt
assistance. Natlenal bead
quarters. L.M.P., FL
PLACE: TREEMONT PARK TRAILER
OFF ENTERPRIZE RD.
ORANGE CITY, FL
DATE: Mon. 7/21, T ubb. 7/22
TIME: 1-4 PM
This Is NOT an Audition NO PHONE CALLS
A .C .T. Travel School
I-S00432-3004
Accredited member N.H.S.C.
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Accounting &
Tax Service
ACCOUNTING: Butlnou bkg ,
Payroll Texas. A Individual
Tax 321 4507.....or..... 430 4354
Additions &
Remodeling
Cleaning Service
Home Repairs
A TOZ CLEANINO
Lie........... Raf............321 4444
Call today, wo clean your way.
HOOD CARPET CLEANINO.
LR.OR.HALL.S2*..Couch A
Chair, S35. 322 1544.
CARPENTER- Repairs and
remodeling. No |ob loo small.
Dry Wall
PRO TEAM ALUMINUM
Why Pay Tha Big Boy Prlcot
For: Screen room additions.
Utility buildings. Call 322 4377
altar 4or 904 74*-3054 dayt.
DRYW ALL Spraying Calling
and wall). Call Sam. 322 7734
Jo^ggolntm an^
REMODELING SPECIALIST
O AS ELECTRIC...........323 4454
New A remodeling, addition),
lent, security, lights, timer)
9- all electric Mr. Quality
Service-Licensed A Bonded.
We Handle
Tha Whole Ballot Wax
B LO O M C O U N T Y
, . , , . r . „ r• *■' •-•■■'
y—y - y f
k w O y , Jw ty » . 1SB4
f cw' .
IN R l t T H I (HU* HI AO I O f
WINNELLM. HILL.
WIN.
t
B.L LINK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Available
Air Conditioning
& Heating
Building Contractors
BUILD While Interest Rates Art
Down I Custom home on tuper
Mayfair lot. 100 x 147. Big Oak
Construction. 372-7217.
Carpentry
A LL TYPES Of Carponlry.
Remodeling 4 home repair).
Cell Richard Grot) 371 597;
Electrical
Health & Beauty
Color Make) a Difference
FREE COLOR ANALYSIS
__________305-M1410I__________
W A N T E D : W E IO H T LOSS
VOLUNTEERS to try brand
new. all natural weight Um
products, absolutely FREE!
No cost wtval so over. C«,h
bonuses paid lor successful
weight loss. (714) 259 7340
Landclearing
THORNE LANDCLEARINO
Loader and truck work/septlc
lanksand^FreeasLJJTJan.
Landscaping
C H R IS T IA N HUSBAND A .
WIFE Item. Ou4llty house ;
painting and minor repairs. • ,
Call Jerry or Chandle 323 724*. <
PAINTING BY DAVE. Interior. ;
exterior, residential, com
m e r c ia l. A lso p r e s s u r e , •
washing. FREE estimates.
Lie.. Bonded. Insured 323-4074 >
Paper Hanging
BARRIER'S Lawn GreomlngGuallty landscaping. Irrlga
lion A total lawn care. Res. A
Comm. Free Ett.921 7444
FOX LANDSCAPINO A SOD
Grad* Work... Fill Dlri..Mulch
Fra* estimates... .Call:32l-#]77
PAPER HANOINO A
P A IN T IN G (In t e r io r - ,
exterior). Ras. A comm. 35
yrs experience. Free Est. Call: Roy Taylor at 321 4023
'
Lawn Service
SCOTT ROOFING: Guaranteed
leak repairs. All types rooting. *
shingle A gravel Call:77+9*3*
(
LAWN CARE and Tree Service
Free estimates.
Fred Vlhlen...............373 39t2
"SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim,
clean up, ale. No |ob to small
o H a rg^ 2 ^ 4 2 ^ £ re*es^ _
Roofing
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- Bookkeeping- '
Notary Public. Call: O.J. En- .
^tar£flsas^30JM2£7t*2^^^^ j
Nursing Care
Tree Service
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakaviaw Nursing Center
t it E. Second St . Sanford
37)4707
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E •
Firewood W oodcutter (or
hire Call After 4 P M.323 90*4
ECHOLS TREES5RVICE
Free EstimatesI Law Pricatl
Uc...Ins...Stump Crlndlng.Tool
323-2229 day or nita
“ Let the Professionals do It".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
Mrvlce Call..............331 S38U
Home Improvement
Quality At Reasonable Prices
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs
Ed Davis...................... 321-etaJ
Painting
CALL NOW
¥
ro nan rove tos
322-2611
�in
4\>
111
1
\ i I
i
\ I
i I
1 1 1 I
I 1\I
,I
I vdtNth Herald, lotWrO, Ft.
KIT W CARLYL1 g%y L o ry W rigM
71-H dpW iH t*
am iSN M U O tR OPERATOR
wtlfi account* gayaatg ana
i;»im
M B T T IM I mgla/Wwn ls lawn
Kaaa>
lU LL T IM I LAWN MataTa-
A ph. S4
per hr to start. Caft:tMfM1
PAR T T IM I position available
Salary Ns#.. C A A
_ : ____ '
j o s h _______
In maintenance degsrtment. •
days * weak. M-F. Should
have current Fla. driver's
licence and ba a NONSMOKIR. Apply at 411 W.
13th St. Sanford___________
HART T IM I OPPICI HELPMust b* abla t* operate
iRSTY LISTS wants* Mack
I «r wtitTg, vagrantag# salary of
li»»a a k . call im a m _____
ueSTV LISTSJV antw l^fer
’ Busy sate
taai.smn
calculator end typewrit*'.
F lexible hours. Apply In
person only betweon t am-)
pm. San-Del Manufacturing.
» 4 0 Old Lake Mary Rd.,
San«ird.Call: 3313SW
P H O H I SOLICITORS- Kxp.
c a n v a s s e r s , la w - k e y
approach, IS to M hrs. S10-S1S
hrty. David at 47S-1311
PRO O RAM ASSISTANT to
werk In direct cere/treinlng
position with mentally re
tarded. Cell: HI-7331.
RRAOY MIX Concrete truck
drivers, sxperltncsd pre
ferre d . Seminole County
Concrete, 333-4M1
e OR IV I OUR TRUCKS*
a BARN M R BUCKS a
! C U f. FlarMa's
favorite
U _**--!_
la
yaw an unlf — aapartunHy la
aarn (M l) aa a laaaa aaaralar
*1 ana al avr Polar Coy
Tracks.
It's food. steady
werk. where yeull earn plenty
al caah while aalllny aur ra__
m in in g
m i h a w w . niwiTniy
banwaas (M ). aalas awards
(M). and even an all aspanaa
paid trip far twa la I ha
lahamaa could all be yeura.
Came prow with us. Our aavan
IOCm T KWiw T T m W ^ n W fT TTni STwl v
have bean sarvlrs# thirsty
Plarldlana tinea W3. Contact:
M a r Cap, M il S. Franck Av.
I Saalard. a m ^C a R iM V M M
RECEPTION IST/JR. SEC.
Type 45 wpm, plush ottlcs. good
phone personality. Permanent
position*. Never a fas!
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
TtMPPfJM_____ 210-5100
WITH
ISEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
raduatlon from high school
|Including or tupplamontad by
I course work In typing, short
hand or ipaadwrltlno, and
other commercial tub|acts,
|and two ( I ) years experience
In secreterlsl/clerleal work;
kor an equivalent combination
of related training and exporli have the ability to typo IS
! WPM; Preference will be
given to those applicants with
the ability to type S3 WPM. (A
Seminole County typing test
must be taken prior to 4:00
P.M. ot the closing date.)
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E F o r
summer. No oxp. necessary.
Rem while you loam. 477-4771
RISTAURANT/BAR (Formally
Gypsy Cab Co.) Full lime
cooks, dishwashers, d/r staff,
hostesses, bartenders. Apply
In person, all peeltlens. eft.
tern Men. 3344 Park Dr.. Sen.
SALES MANAOER POSITION!
Local oftlca equipment Co.
Must have exp. preferably In
this are*. Unlimited potential.
Cell Libby at 333-7033.
STUDENTS Looking for sum
mer employment, apply In
person to Seminole County
Concrete. 3373 Old Lake Mery
Rd., Sanford________________
SWITCHBOARD OPERATORfor answering service. Exp.
desired but net necessary.
Will train qualified person.
Cell: S340503
SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR
Looking for someone with a
'Pleasant' Personality and
front office appearance to
handle switchboard A other
office duties. Must type B us*
10 key calculator.
Monday-Friday, • em- 3 pm.
Apply by July IS. ISO*
L Wheel and Tire Repalrwerker
'Completion of the eighth grade,
t tupplamontad b y tlx ( « )
. months experience In tire
maintenance end ropelr; or
on equivalent combination ot
related training S. experience.
t possets and maintain a
valid Florida Chauffeur's
license. (Definition ot VALID:
Tha Issued license It not
e«pi>*d nor h.*?, within -the
past throe years, been denied,
restricted, revoked or sus
pended.) A ccpy of the front
and back of the Chauffeur's
license Is required prior to
3:00p.m. of tha closing date.
Apply by July JO, 17M
Equipment Servlceworfcer
Completion o f eighth school
e£
grad* supphemenfed by t l « (a)
months experience In servic
ing of automotive and heavy
construction equipment; or an
equivalent combination of re
lated tralnl ng and experience.
Must possess and maintain a
valid Florida's Chauffeur's
L ic e n s e . (D e fin it io n ot
VALID: The Issued license Is
not expired nor has. within the
past three 13) years been
denied, restricted, revoked, or
suspended.) A copy ot the
front and back of the license Is
required prior to 3:00 p.m. of
the closing date.
Apply In person to i
The Evening Herald
IN N. French Av*.
________ Sauteed, FL.________
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
For day shift. Exptrlenc* pro* tarred but will tralnvEKvilent
benefits with competitive pay.
Apply at Lowe’s Truss Plant,
3*01 Aileron Clr.. Sanford
Airport Industrial Perk.
WANTED; 1 terrific Chef tor 1
terrific retirement communi
ty. Good wages A benefits, full
or pert time. Apply to 300 W.
Airport Blvd.. Sanford_______
WAREHOUSEMAN / Driver.
Apply In person to the
Loxcreon Company....333-1031
WAREHOUSE Workers needed
at Brown Moulding Co. Load A
unload lumber products. Good
company benefits.
BROWN MOULDING CO.
LAKE MONROE. FL...333 3062
WORD PROCESSOR
SS to M per hour. Immediate
openings. Permanent posi
tions. Never a fee I
# IBMOISPLAY WRITER
* LANIER or * WANG
• OLIVETTI
p r Jv TiTE NOMEm P
Weekly rant.
prlvitofee.
CoU: 331-7M
room
99-RtsNtsfsrRMt
Call :3E1-aa<7ar 333-7*33
ROOMROWRENT
KITOWt pnVIH9t*.
________Call: 333-i**i
SANFORD; I large bdrm.. with
private bath. can. air. pool
prtvt. MB wb. + 1st A last.
Cell:»1A4IS________________
TM I FLORIDA HOTEL
JOOOokAv*...................333-770*
Wsskly Rates
9S— Room/Board
ROOM WITH 14 hr. care In
private heme ter an elderly
Cell: 321-4444_________
97— Apartments
Fumishad / Rant
PURR. ROOM with bath, heat
and air, celling fans, tv/ceble,
VCR, klt./laun. privileges.
Call: 333A4SI after 3 pm
SEMINOLE COUNTY
PERSONNELOFFICE
COUNTY SERVICES
BUILDINO
HOI East First Street
Sanford, FI. 13771
APPLICATIONS
OIVENANOACCEPTED
Monday thru Friday
1:00 am to 3:00 pm
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
VETERANS PREFERENCE
GrlVENON INTIAL HIRE
EX P. SWITCHROARO Operator
for growing company, varlable hours. 323 5440__________
E X P E R IE N C E D Landscape
’maintenance workers. Phone
331 3014. No calls after 3pm
LUSH LANDSCAPING
MASTER SUITE
L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms,
two baths. Private patio, attic
storage, attached garage.
CANTERBURY VILLAS.
331-3037........................AD 1405
NEAR 1-4
dealership
73 — E m p lo y m e n t
_______ W a n te d _______
RI DOEWOOD ARMS APT.
2110 Ridgewood Av*.
PHONE....................... 323-4430
SANFORD- Female looking tor
same. 2 br., 2 ba. condo,
washar/dryer. pool. 1300 +Vj.
321 40*4
log homes
One of America's finest
lines, starting at $13,800.
Great earning potential,
will not interfere with
present employment. In
vestment fully secured.
If you can qualify for
the purchase of a model
home, call collect 615 /
832-6220, Herb Derrick.
★ $50 OFF *
OR
On Our 1 Acre Plus
Lot In Exclusive Wayside
Woods. (V« Ml. W. Of I-4
In Sanford)
322-2287
BIG OAK
C O N S TR U C TIO N INC.
Custom Building In
Central Florida
Since 1969
442-D METROPLEX DR.
NASHVILLE. TN 37211
Slave Sanaakovlc
Prasldanl
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rant
AVAIL. */1i 1/3. fern. rm.
screen porch, fenced, no petsl
tns-t- lest, sec. 333-5*15
HIDDEN LAKE- 2 br.. 2 bath
villa with garage. S47S mo.
Cell: 331-33BS._______________
NIDOEN LAKE; Immaculate.
3/3. cen. h/a. efficiency solar
system, celling fan*....1415 mo.
For This And Other Rentals
Callilie-004*.... REALTOR
* * * IN D E L T O N A * * *
** HOMES FOR R E N T* *
e e 574-1434 e e_______
LUXURY 3 BDRM. V ILLA .
M an y e x t r a s , | a c u i i l .
screened porch, all appliances
Including microwave, washer
A dryer........................... *575
) BDRM.. 3 BATH. Almost new.
I l l Lake Ada Clr., Hidden
Lake...... *4*5..... CALL NOW I
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR____________ 333-74*1
NEW HOME In The Reserve At
The Crossings In Lk Mry. 2
br., 2 be. 2 car garage, eet-ln
kitchen, screen patio, c/h/a.
S535mo. 331 4*34 0033 0344.
★ $50 OFF *
• 1st 7 mos. of 12 mo. Ittu
• 1st 4 mos. of 7 mo. lust
OR
SANFORD: 2 bdrm , 2 bath,
washer/dryer, Sandlewood
Condos on Airport Blvd. S150
mo. Mr Hernandet at 445-1124
SANFORD: Spacious. 3 bdrm., I
bath, fully carpeted, near
downtown, S3SS mo *• dep.
Call:S30 *277..... or..... 331 51*5
SANFORD: Condo. 1st floor, 2
bdrm., 2 bath, washer/dryer.
cen. h/a. screened proch A
patio, w/w carpet, mini
blinds For Into, call 331 3439
SANFORD- 2 br.. Includes
utilities, neer town, nice aree.
*<0 week, *200 dep. 333 1774
SANFORD, Living, dining room,
kitchen A 1 bdrm, also FP A
paddle tans. 1300 Mo -t- Dep.
No Kids I No Petsl 131 7445
SANFORD: Nice older 2 story. 7
room house. 1 bath, *400 Mo.
1st., lest A dep. No pets.
333 1104otter 4pm____________
SANFORD; 3 bdrm., large
kitchen, fireplace, large yard.
S435 mo. -t- security deposit.
Cell:43*0045 days;
337 104/
^03M939j^2hls^jjjeekend^_
COMFORT A Convenience.
Modern duplex, lemllles wel
come. Available now. Starting
at*3*0.331-4314._____________
LAKE MARY: Clean 3 bdrm.,
cen. air, 1350 mo. t- S200 sac.
Call:333 0445or 121 4247
SANFORD: Large nice I bdrm..
Carpet, a ir, quiet, near
downtownMSOma-^^ATMT*!
1 0 7 -M o b ile
Hom es / Rent
OSTEEN: 3 bdrm.. IV) acres,
large commercial greenhouse.
Rent tl*5 mo. 1st. last, A dep.
With Option to buy. *31 5*45
1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l
R e n ta ls
LONOWOOD: 1,800 to *.400 sq.
ft. S4.*5 tq . ft. O ffic e ,
assembly, warehouse, elr, will
renovate Call: 774 *434_______
LONOWOOD: 2.000 to 9.000 sq.
It Assembly or warehouse,
air, REDUCEOl Renovate to
suit. Call: 774 7434___________
NEWLY DECORATED
OFFICE BUILDING
(4) separate offices. (2) a 1.430
sq. ft. 1540 mo.- (4) it 440 sq
ft 1210 mo. Call Freedom S A
L Q 444 4105, Dick or Becky
RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE 300
up to 2.000 sq. ft., also storage
available. 333 0093/333 440]
THE OAK
WOOD FRAME
■
1
I- 4
Hwy. 43* W.
Altamonte W
T
N
Orlando
*9 *
Uoing Area >,004 3 » FL
AII££!S Homes,Inc.
Call ( 305) 869-4444
BROKER
PARTICIPATION
WELCOME
FO R IN F O R M A T IO N W R ITE: 351 W. H W Y . 4 3 6 . A L T A M O N T E S P G S . F L 3 2 7 1 4
I
SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- 2 br..
2 be. Ilvlng/dlnlng rms. fully
•quipped kitchen. Includes
washer/dryer. S3B5 mo. Ofc1*4-1731. Home- *74*044
U N FO R D , 3 bdrm. 2 bath,
luxury condos, pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec.. S3SS. mo..
Landarama Fie , Inc. 133-171*
125— F o r L o o s e
U NFO RD : 14 Industrial Park.
2500 to 5000 sq. It. warehouse.
Fir* sprinkle. 1 phase power,
13.75 per Sq, ft. M3-S74 1091
127— Office Rentals
LONOWOOO) 3.100 to 9.000 sq.
ft. Will renovate executive
office with option to buy. S7.75
tq. ft. Call:774 7434___________
OFFICE/WAREHOUSE space
available In new Industrial
Park south of Lake Mary. Call
Rea at 331-4010______________
WANTED TO RUYI 3 or 1
bdrm., house in Sanford aree.
Will consider prop*rt, m need
of repair. CaU:a*»*0*3
RV OWNER! Modem, split ptoi
home, slogan* tsndscsglng.VA
appraisal M M M . OS beautiful
Plumose Or. (eft Sanford Av.
at 13th) See To appreciate.
DEBARY- New. 1/3. large ear
ner lot. ) car garage, central
vacuum. Beautiful A vacant.
Trade or eetl. *45.sm Celt:
133-1014or 1-377-1711
le e rg y Realty tec.
HIDOIN LAKE- >bdrm.. 3 both
v i l l a , a x t r a t . sss.soo.
Assumable FHA. 33I-33B5
335-3»*7er eves, seeW 4
FOR U L E BY OWNER- San
ford: 3 b/iv* b. c^t/a. family
room, workshop, garage.
SS7JW. » * * ______________
OENBVA: Backyard business. 3
bdrm.. 2 bath, with Fla. room,
on 5 acres. I0.IM sq. ft. of
greenhouses with all equip
ment and supplies Including
van. IfMOO
Ovlsds Beatty lac. SSS-ewi.
i i m i iti \i n
Itl \ l I O K
CONTEMPORARY. Extra Nice
Lk Mary area w/pooi. 1/3.
new carpets, vertical blinds,
near school. This On* You
Must Sael Only S45.00. Call
O ENE TH O M A SO N For
personal showing....... 333-7541
SANFORD- FHA assumable
m o rtg a g e . 2 b r .. I ba.
screened porch, fenced back
yard. A much more. All for
*37.700 Cell: OENK THOM
ASON for showing...... 323-7543
DOLLHOUSE From tha Out
side. 4 br.. 3 ba. gain! Inside.
Over 2.500 sq. It set on an
acre-*-. All tor SI41.700. Owner
will help w/closlng costs. Mutt
See This One! Call:
OENE THOMASON....333-7543
SANFORD-Loch Arbor 1 br..
(may be 4.h). 2 ba. home
located In one of Sanford's
nicest neighborhoods. Pro
perty in mint cond. Too many
extras lo list, sewing room
w/bullt In sewing machine
could be 4th br. A wonderful
opportunity a) 5*1,700 Cell:
THE WALL STREET CO.
OSTEEN- HWY 415. 10 *cres. 1
bdrm., bath pool home, has
almost naw 2 bdrm., 3 bath
double wide trailer that could
be used as rental property.
Large commercial utility sited
and 7 room cottage. All this
and country air too. Only
5150.000. For more Info cell:
MARTHA POSEY...... 335-1747
321-5005
141— Homes For Sale
UNUSUAL HOME at Ml E. 23rd
St. *57,700. Large living area,
fa m ily A liv in g room s
fireplace, eat In kitchen with
exposed beams. 2 carports.
Plenty ol garden space A trees
TQU
Ml TQ
I XU0
10 XN0W
io
•
in
m mm
x m
etM
STENSTROM
Sanford's Sales Leader
WASHINGTON O A K S : 4 bdrm .
t*> bath, completely fenced at
end of cul de sac. garage
converted to rec. room, newly
painted, breakfast bar. eat in
kitch en, fenced front and
back 545.900
C LO S E T O TO W N : 4 bdrm . 2
bath home wllh extra lot.
toning lends this property lo
possible duplex, owner may
assist with small short term
mortgage 549.900
C O M M E R C IA L ZONRO- 5
bd rm ., 2 bath 2 s to r y ,
downtown SanfoMI Faml’y
rm.l 2 fireplaces! Great for
ottlcs space I *47.500.
323-5774
140* HWY. 17 71________
HANDYM AN DREAM- 2/1.
Isnctd. Owner financing.
112.000.
COUNTY- 3 lots with buildings.
S min. Irom 1-4. Asking
S27.700.
COUNTY Zoned A l. 3.5 acres,
with */2. tram*. Need* T.L.C.
New metal barn 54 x 40. may
spill Asking *130.000
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Brsfcer
2*40 Santerd Av*.
321-0759......... 321-2257
After hawrs 133-740
LONOWOOD- Like new. Custom
3 bdrm. w/vaulted ceilings,
slain woodwork, big eat-ln
kitchen, shady corner lot. new
Greenwood Middle A Lk Mary
High schools. Great buy at
S43.700. Call now I
BECKY COURSON....131-7410
THE WALL ST. CO.......311-5045
LOCH ARBOR • LAKIFRONT
3DSE. Crystal Or.
1 bdrm., 2 baths. Irg. lot
7400500....................... W S ItS
NO CLOSIND COSTS- Seller will
finance with S3.J00 down, 171.
101 Oakland Ave Sanford
*41.300.323-043* or 333-7440
OWNER ANXIOUS: 1 bdrm.. 1
bath. Asking S40.0M. Assume
VA 014.010 SJJ* PI or new
financing. I pay closing. 1307
Randolph, 333 4300 or 331 5347
RAMBLIWOOO: Lake Mery
are*. 4 bdrm.. 3 bath, FHA
a ssu m a b le. T r a d e your
smeller home tor this large 2
story. 100.700 Cell:0S3 3741
U NFO RD : New. By builder.
1/3. 1 car garage. 153.000.
Lease option available. Many
feature*. Cell:........... 333 1447
U NFO RD : 1 bdrm. 2 bath,
garage. I l f Reef Cl.. Sonora
So. lubd. 154,300....7Q4-77S-4737
SANFORD- Sunland. 1 bdrm..
P i bath, fenced. 12 * 30 screen
room, new paint, very clean.
*433 P.l.T. Assumable, very
low down 373 2437___________
SANFORD: 1/1V), CHA. dble
lot. comer. I'll pay closing If
you qualify. 704-775-4512
UNFORD- Owner must sell I 4
bdrm.. I t ) bath. POOL home
with approx. U0O sq. ft. of
living area, huge country
kitchen with all appliances,
firep la ce, elegant baths,
screen porch, stately oaks.
Many extra*. S1J9.700.
Hamrick B Asset. Realtor*. Inc.
41S-7SJ0
M» A * »• 4* S
STemper
1 BDRM., 2 BATN. block, cen.
h/a..............................155,700
L A K E F R O N T t Spa. guest
house.........................1177.000
2 BDRM.. I BATH, good loca
lion...................... Make oiler
21* ACRIS +or- with 2 bdrm., 1
bath mobile................. *47.700
1 or 1 BDRM.. 2 bath. 1,45* sq.
ft................................ $44,700
S A CR ii S tor 530.000 Geneva
X-LAROE 3 bdrm.. 3balh. 1,750
sq. ft.. 3 car garage......541.700
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR.................... 133-4971
O V E R 300 B A N K C A R S
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
WE FINANCE
w
OPEN ON SUNDAYS 12-6 p.m.
REAL EITATE
REALTOR
333 7470
^
3
■ - :» * / %
y
CHARMINO 2 story. 4 bdrm.. 2
bath horn* I Large oaks, cor
ner loti Formal dining) AAod•rn kitchen! 159,500
MASON «!A L T Y
■saaae
itstw u nim w AiAhotm iAutt
ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS
CALL BART
WE LISTANOSELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
• CASH DISCOUNT UP TO *5000
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
• NO PAYMENT TIL NOV. 1986
riNAMCUUXAMrU I m l O" 0*» Mod*
Onto 110000 eltK OS Hoax it oneor>l >• I'M 4 C>M>
MO t o w n Ol t i t It Ol 447SS MMrMI I V. M
MUMO»«< Mono A/vsMHManof too/s
4 44ft Outlet lo exonqo otlw 'll *'
121— Condominium
Rontals
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
LOT OWNERS - NO $$ DOWN
WHY WAT
• 8.75 INTEREST RATE
ISM SO. FT. tram* showroom,
office A work space. Zoned
C-3. Many uses on busy ar
t e r y . W. M a llc ie w s k l,
Reader.................... 313-77S1.
REALTY*REALTOR
• 5150 olf 1st mo. tint
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
300 E. Airport Blvd.
PHONE....................... 313-44*1
117— Commercial
Rentals
WANT YOUR OWN HOME?
Need help with down payment
or qualifying tor a mortgage?
I cen help!.........Coll: 345 S344
105— D u p le x T rip le x / Rent
• S150 off 1st mo. rent
ir k i t i t i r k i r k i t i t k i t lt
Let Us Build
Your Dream Home
SPECIAL
• Rooms with Meld Service
• Unfurnished I bdrm. apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Cell 333-4SC7
_______4is Palmetto Avo_______
STUDIO A F T . In Christian
homo. Non-sm oker, non
drinker. S*0 weekly, Includes
utilities + tie deposit.
Call 323*001 attar 1:30________
17M MAONOLIA AV; 2 bdrm., 1
bath, duplex. Large kitchen A
family room, enclosed porch,
upstairs. *350 mo. plus dep.
333-477*........ or........ 333*410
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
L A K E M A R Y . Located In
country setting, yet near con
veniences. Energy efficient
two bedroom apartments with
carport available.
C A N T E R B U R Y AT THE
CROSSINOS, 331-1711-AD303.
• 1st 7 mos. of 12 mo. lusa
• 1st 4 mos. of 7 mo. Im u
9 1— A p a r tm e n ts /
H o u s e to S h a re
Village
Ask about move In special I
Cell.............................. 333-3*30
SOPENINOS IN SANFORD
W* need I people who are
sincerely Interested In a ca
reer. Hiring requirements in
clude a desire to learn the
skills to succeed In the cabinet
building Industry. No experi
ence necessary. Starling pay
S4.23 hour. For more Into cell
collect 704-73*-74ef. EOE.
ProSync. Inc.
KAY'S CLEANING SERVICE
Home, ofc, church, apt, vsry
reasonable rates. 333-3037
WANTEOI Maid or companion
work by friendly 39 yr. old
woman. No live Ini 33I-3I7S
99— Apart monti
Unfimthhed / Rent
111 Palmetto Av*.
J. Cewen. No Phene Cells
N E W L Y R E M O D IL B O I I
Bdrm.. carpeted. AC, appli
ances. ell util. Inc BIOS. wkly.
-t- sec. 331 3170, eves 33MI0*
ONE BDRM., quiet location, 1
child or pet. 1300 month. 1100
deposit. J3I-OB31
ONE BDRM. RFF.
Sanford. S7S wfc. Includes ell
utilities. Security deposit 1100.
Cell 331-4*47 or 333-7*33
RET. CHRISTIAN CLPE.- */c.
1 br., d/r. l/r, kit., be., all
prlv. Cass./WIn. Spr. area. Tie
dap. S375 mo. or S100 wfc. util.
paid. Incl. cable. S07-I1SS.
UNFORD- A-1 clean, huge 2
bdrm. apt., close to downtown.
Si00 week plus S250 sec. dap.
Cell 333-33*7 or 331-4747.
SANFORD- 1 bdrm. cottego
with fenced yard. 170 wfc. +
1300 sec.. Include* utilities.
Cel 1333-33*0or 331-4*47.
SANFORD, lush landscaping
surrounds these single-story
efficiency A 1 bdrm. apart
ments. SANFORD COURT
APARTMENTS 333-31*1
MARINERS VILLAOE. LAKE
ADA, 1 A 2 bdrm., from
*335.00. Adults. 333 *470
141— Htfiws For Sato
liW P W
* * $299 ★ *
ARCHITECTURAL Unique Oeslgnl 1 bdrm., a/c. garage
apt, *331 mo. I year old. 100
year old houso being restored
for Bed and Breakfast Inn.
333-7344_____________________
LAKE JENNIE APTS.
333-0743
BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW. I A
2 bdrm.. apartments starting
at 130! mo. Pool A tennis.
Adults, no pets. Deposit A
references required_________
141— Hm u m For Sal*
M u m
Feres Apts, ter Ssolar Crttsens
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rant
141— Homos For Sale
HISTORIC Park Av*. 10 i
*73.500. 10% down, owner will
hold. St. Fete. 1AI3A47 4777
IDYLLWILOCt ) bdrm.. 2 bath,
screened pool with Ig. covered
patio, dbl. garage, cor. lot.
landscaped. Owner. 331A573
LOCH ARBOR. Best buy In
Sanf or d' s finest
neighborhood! 2,300 sq. ft..
4b/3b pool home, fireplace,
detached garage. St*.000.
Owner/ReeHer Am r . 333 33P
LONOWOOD: Reduced seen't
lest I Freshly painted 4 bdrm.,
spilt with big kitchen, porch. A
fenced yard................ *50,000
FIRST REALTY
MW
CLEAN ROOM; Kitchenette?
p r i v a t e B a th , ITS wb.
TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100
Appdy by Ju ly 1). IMS
i w W y * M y N » 190S—71
«1-A partm #«itt/
1986 LINCOLN, 4 OR.
6,000 MILES, LOADED
*1 4 ,2 0 0
"f C A A
L i j J U U
1982 DATSUN
$ 7 Q A A
280 ZX, T-TOPS....................... I v U V
S5?u*.............*6400
*6300 1r ™
1983 BLACK LASABRA
1983 CHEVY
$ O Q Q C
CHEVETTE.................................
1981 FORD
$ 1 7 Q C
ESCORT....................................... I f W
4 1 7 5 S . ORLANDO D R.
SANFORD
*6500
zriia...*7ioo
1982 TOYOTA
S C 9 Q C
CEl ICA GT ............................... V & 9 9
P
0 £ r . ± m\ * l
ARS (2277)
THE R IG H T PLACE: 1 bdrm .
I 1] bath house. 7 walk In
closets In master bedroom,
new carpeting, dining room,
mini blinds In kitchen, fenced
rear yard. 550 900
C O U N T R Y A T ITS B E S T : 1
bdrm , I bath home, close to
I 4 or Weklva River, large
privacy fenced yard, all the
conveniences yet a quiet at
mosphere 557.900
M A N Y E X T R A S : 3 b d rm . I ' i
bath home, round breakfast
bar and eat In kitchen, large
dining room and family room.
J00 sq It screened in patio,
fenced front and back, inside
utility room 557.500
<E K a t f w © o d
“Country Living With City Convenience
tt
F A M IL IE S NOTE: 4 bdrm .. IV-*
bath home within walking
distance to elementary school,
convenient shopping and rec
reational lakes, laundry room,
garage workshop and carport,
fenced rear yard with 30 x 70
covered patio 544.500
P R E S T IG IO U S L A K E M A R Y : 4
bdrm . 7 bath home wllh lake
privileges, natural landscap
Ing. dining ro om , fa m ily
room, separate living room,
breakfast bar In kitchen,
central heal and air, pool
S9S.000
BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT
OR OURSI EX C LU SIV E
AGENT FOR W IN030NG
DEV.. CORP. A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADERI MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEY!
CALL TOOAYI
• OENEVA OSCEOLA RO.a
ZONEDFORMOBILESI
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treedon paved Rd.
TON Down. 13 yrs.et UNI
From I1S.500I
It you are looking lor a
succosslul career In Real
Estate. Stenstrom Realty it
looking for you. Call Leo
Albright today at 332 7430.
Evenings 333 34*7
Homes with 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens >
Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places,
Double Car Garages.
P r ic e d F r o m T h e
H ig h * 6 0 ’s to $9 0 ’s
OPEM 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY
F o r I n fo rm a tio n C a ll
3 2 2 -3 1 0 3
a
I
hoem aker
ICONSTRUCTION/
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
254! PARK AVE........... Sanford
901 Lk. Mary Blvd.......Lk Mary
SINCE 1956
COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
2701 W. 25th ST.
SANFORD
A
�r
;;/
r r-r -.r -
V >
►">- •'
I ' >
P F F r r r r ' r r P ' r r r f r r p ^ r p y r r ^ T ■*" r' r r r r r r r - r r r • r *■ >
t I
r r r r 7 r t 7T
M |«*j
Ft
w w y i m y p » im
231-C a rt
149— Cemmercial
P ra p e rty / S a le
PLYMOUTH Pant iakn- 71. 4
•M M .M LL.Jft.FJL.CuSr
11199.99!!
RCALTOR------------- 33S-411*
RItTAUBANTFast food.
3214191
Or., auto. p/i. p/b. air, p un a
Cl.eac.cend. SUSP. 3tH4*7
M U IM O A M M IW U
County.
M *-. M pkf- 4R*.
•A *»•
313—A b cHdmb
•y
Writ*: F.O. Sox 1479.
Ft.:
S A N FO R D * R IO U C R O to
It if . M l Charmln* stucco I
story. ) bdrm. with family
and pool FLUS ana bdrm.
fu**t hauaa aaned m/cmn.
Allow* professional offlco.
AarM. a*c~ and Iwmo uoo.
Fa mar* IntoCall:
•ICKYCOURSON__ » 4 M
TNI WALL ST. COu.
131— Investment
Preperty / Sale
SANFORD t/t. lerp# lot. M i ft
« i Sanfard Avo. B a t uw.
multi-family a cammartial.
Owna financing.
W»dacoCn4*»oottT..33l-a»T7
Lots/Solo
1V| ACRI HOMISITIS. Entarprlte Rd at Lalta Bathall.
From S1S.M with (3.000 down,
ta t.41pa month fa toyears.
C0U6TVV N IK MUTT
Rot. B.B. irabar
R M W a n -m t
l USED FURNITURE
WE TARICOWSIBNMENTS.
BUY M SELL.-------- JBS-ttW
Auction every Thuraday 7 PM.
BT OWRIRTTbdrmTlW both.
1 ca paapa. 144.000 111.000
^mumaMornatiajr^jmnn
1S7— Mobilo
Homos/Solo
a i pot.... rb salis .... n iw
Carrlapo Cow* Mobil* Homo
Park. Cam* tea util I
SANFORD UxfO. 1 b/J b. apllt
plan, c/h/a, family «ac.. low
dean, aauma mart. 30-0013
1*3— Wotorfront
Proporty / Solo
ALTAMONTE I Swim, flih A
*n|oy baautlful tuntaitl larga
hllldda. tacludad sit*. I bdrm.
3 bath, family room, FP,
convanlant to 2 hospitals.
Mal l , country club A
Church**. 1110.000.
FORRIST ORKINI, INC,
RIALTORS. 00*4X1. Eva*.
330-4711_________________
ST. JOHN'S RIVER, cloa* to 1-4.
lowly 3n hem* with 3 hoot
pump*, flroplaca. cant. vac.,
double paapa. boat hou*a.
and many mor* extra. Re
duced to 4320.400 with tailor
financing.
BOOM. BALL, JR. P.A.
REALTOR...................333-4110
111— Applioncos
/ Furnituro
AIR CONDITIONER window.
0.000 B T U , I l k * n e w .
Call :3Z3*3M after* pm
ALTERNATIVE T.V.
3013 Central Awe.
___________ 333-14**__________
CAPTAIN BUNK BEOS with 4
drawer cheat, pin* wood. Exc.
Cond. SIM. Call: 030-9***
DISHWASHER: Haw (375 CAS
STOVE. IM3 modal. (1*0
Call 337-3730 attar*__________
FOR SALE- Couch (50. Couch A
Chair S100. Shelving Unit 1150.
Call after*pm. 13* 4*43
KENMORC heavy duty wither
and electric dryer. SI73 f a
both. C*II:333-4I17___________
LARRY'S MART. 315 Sanford
Av* Maw/Uted turn. A appl.
Buy/Sall/Trada. 333 4133.
SEWIHO MACHINE- Singer
Athena 3000. alactronlc. Ilk*
new. Only $350.333 *411
W ATERBED New. Include*
bookthat I headboard, all ac
cattorla*. Worth (500. Taka
(150a battoftar. 331 3713.
113— Television/
Radio / Stereo
COLOR TELEVISION
ZENITH CONSOLE
IS " cola contola, original price
over (400 Balance due (344
cath or taka over payment*
(30 month. Still In warranty.
NO MONEY DOWNI Fra*
horn* trial, no obligation.
Phone: *43 53*4 day anight.
OOOO USED T.V'S (35and UP
M llltr'i
189— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
COPY MACHINE: old*r type.
1135 b**t offer. Cash ragltfar;
3 yr*. old. now (175 belt offer.
Retail I ’ wood counter A
display; S335. Telephones.
Call:333 7774a 333 ****
191— Building
Materials
ALL STEEL BUILOINOS
at Oaala't Invoice.
3.000 to 50.000(4. ft.
1X311*1*1* |, callert
199— Pets 5 Supplies
AKC OERMAN SHEPHERD
puppla* • weeks old. (hots.
Both parents K * trained A on
prtmlie*Call:333 4133_______
ALASKAH M alam ut*. Syr.
mala. Great pat. proven ttud.
(300/ottar. **40*37 alt 5
BIROS: Cockaflal*; babies *40.
Cray breeders MO pr.. Albino
breeder* (40 pr , Conurat (150
pr. Canaria* (40......... 34* 5311
LAB PUPPIES- AKC. shot* A
wormed, champion Knot.
333 3447 A 333 *3*5.___________
REO. M ALE M IN IA T U R E
Schnauiar tor dud. Dark salt
4 p w r^ N B 7 »»5 M
109--Wearing Apparel
23S— Tracks/
IK NT CSTITKSI
Hwy 44..................... -331-mi
215-Beet* and
WINNER: I4H-. UBS. Wtth tlH
trailer, 45HP Chrysler. Need*
point*, carbureter rebuilt. S7S0
C *ll:m . 5*14 after 5
217— Oerego Seles
OARASE EQUIPMENT, In
vantory. auto., luppilae. Mon
thru Frf. * la S PM. until alt
(old. IMP French Av*.________
OAEAOB SALE- Moving mud
tall, canoe, bumper peel labia,
tklddlat gam*, tool*, and
other mltc. Ham*. 135 Linda
Lana, Lake Mary, 333 7431
MUTI-FAMILY all In on* heme.
Furniture, paintings, clothing.
A
lunk. Sat. A Sun. f-S. 354
^EvanjdajaJtdjj^kaMar^^
^ t^ fJ L M M jfja ^
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Solo
REBUILT auta trana-om can
pull A rebuild yaurA BW and
up. Guaranteed IbrlOi
219— Wanted to Buy
IIIm
CHEVY-1 QUARTER TON: 71.
M V-A wark van. new tire*.
Sell cheap. SMS, 331-4414
0 0 0 0 8 : IW f Maxi-window van.
11on....44.***
321-473*after 7______________
FORD VAN: NBA a ir. auto, ate.
Taka aver payments- Private
owner. Sanford: H i 17t*
•l
✓
THE PINE RIDGE CLUB
by K. Hovnaniana at Ortando II. Inc.
229 Metorcycks
(305) 321-2323
and Bikes
1 BEDROOM •From S370
2 BEDROOM •From S440
lake U.S. 17/92 toward Sanford, turn
left onto Airport Blvd.. ard proceed
miles to the Sales & Model for. Open 10
to 6 daily
•TINitov* A.P.R. Is basad upon10%down paymtnt.
Modd: 220. Purchas* pricrl47.9S0. *43.150 loan
amount. and monthly principal and inttmt paiiiitnts of
*318.62. Purchaser must mol Ltndir s qudihcitrans
ThisofNr may bawithdrawnit anybm* without nobci .
Adjacent lo Lane Monrow, nail to
Central florid* Regional Hospital.
1100 W. let 81., Sanford, FL 12771
SANFORO
ORLANDO
321-8220
6450639
Offlco Hours: Mon.-Fri. B-B, Sat 10-5, Sun. 1-S
221— Good Things
to Eat
U PICK PEAS- Black Ey*.
Crowder, Cream 40'*. Located
off Airport Blvd. on Jawott
Lana. Call: 333 1700
223— Miscellaneous
AIE CONDITIONERS- 4,000 A
13.000 BTU. S x 10. L4wn
trailer. 8450.333-1301_________
BAHAMAS VACATION FOR
TWD S day* A 4 night*. SI7S.
Depart from Ft. Lauderdale.
R eservation* 40 day* In
advance. 47Y17W____________
HEED 1*0 OVER WIEOHT path
pi*. Lot* 10 to 3* pound* in I
month. Or. recommended
herbal nutrition a* toon en
TV. No hunger. Call :33t 1700
R IR U ILT KIRBY'S. Stt».*S A
up. Fully guarantor. 714 W.
Id St.,Sanford. 331 5440.
SEPTIC Tank rack- River rock,
0reate trap*, drywells.
Consult A Supervise const.
Mir act* Concrete
3** Elm Ave....133-5751
NEWCOMER'S
HOMEBUYING
231-Cars
AMC Cewcord '<3. 4 dr. teden.
C4344A. S3,f*5. Sem. Ford.
3704 Hwy. 17*3, San., 333-14«t
AMC WAOON- ‘43. 4T77IA,
*3,**5. Seminole Ford. 37*4
Hwy. 17*3. San., 333-INI
Bad Credit*
He Credit*
WE FINANCE
WALK IN..............DRIVE OUT
NATIONALAUTOSALES
Sentord Ave. A llth St....3314075
B U I C K S K Y L A R K : 1**0.
70.000 + m i l e s . 41.000
Call 3711454 leavemettage.
C P USEOCARS
*50 N. HWY. 17 *1
LONOWOOP.... 747-3074
CHEVY CHEVETTE:'tO
*T3*4 A M*5 Sam Ford. 37M
Hwy. 17 *3. Sanford. 333-1441
Whether you're buying your first home, or your first home in Orlando ~
look to Babcock. For the right home, from single family to townhouse villa.
In the right location, from South Orlando to Lake Mary.
At the right price, from the low $50's to the mid-$70's.
ALTAM ONTE AREA
SOUTH ORLANDO
rW #/
333*3131
OATSUH B314 OX:'79. C44I* A.
**♦5 Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy,
17 *1, Sanford, 333 1441
OATSUH 710: 1975
Clean.. ..*500
_________ Call 331 334*_________
DEBARY AUTO A Marin* Salas
Across the river, top ol hill
174 Hwy 17 *3 OeBeryM* 45*4
DODGE CHARGER 3.2: 19*1.
(3100 or trade.
Ca!l:3Z3 5*10________________
ESCORT. 4 Dr 'Sr.*C3*2 A.
Sl**5. Sem. Ford. 37M Hwy,
17 92, Santord, 332 1441_______
FORD Elite. '7*'.*C530A. M*5.
Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy.
17 *3. Sanford. 333 1441_______
FORD ESCORT:'**. Wagon
C4405 (54*5 Sem. Ford. 37M
Hwy. 17 *3, Sanford, 333 1441
FORD Granada Wagon. '43.
4C515B (3.9*5. Sem Ford.
37M Hwy. 17 *3. San ■331 1441
FORO PINTO,'77', blue. 3300 CC.
4 cyl. AC. AT, PS. (14*5 or
trade tor PU truck. 333 5473
FORO T-BIRD, '7*'. *c331 A.
(19*5. Seminole Ford. 37M
Hwy, 17 *1. Sanford. 333 1441
ISUZU IMPULSE. 1*44. mint
cond. fully loaded, low mile*. 5
»pd , spt. black w/dlver vel.
Int. Must sell. Will take best
otter. 323 1309 or 331 3334
JEEP WAGONEER- '74. V*.
auto., p/s. p/b. air. extra nice.
*3,993.331 3344.______________
LINCOLN T*wn Car- '75. 4 dr.
tTTMB. *1.095. Seminole Ford.
37MHwy. 17 *3, San.. 333-1441
LINCOLN T/Car: 79. Loaded.
4T707-A. *4995 Sem. Ford. 37M
Hwy, 17 *3, Santord. 333 1441
MERCURY Bobcat- '7*. 4T243A.
(9*5. Samlnol* Ford. 37M
Hwy. 17 *3, San , 333 1441
ME R C UR Y Z-7:'(3, Coup#.
C4435 (39*5 Sam. Ford. 37M
Hwy. 17 *3. Santord, 333-1441
MUSTANG INI. * cylinder. 3
door hatchback Ghla. Sun
root. air. automatic, power
steering, am/tm stereo, end
other options. S3.**S - 1*00
down Cash or Ttade. 331-1*70.
OLDS Cutlass W a g o n . '7*'
C437S-A (1295 Sem Ford. 37M
Hwy. 17 *3. Santord, 333 1441
RENAULT. La Car‘7*'.4C547 A,
11095. Sam Ford. 37M Hwy.
17 97. Santord. 332 1441_______
*1 BUICK LC SABRE. LTD.
loaded with every option,
excellent shape. 20 MPG. tri
ple burgendy, sharp carl
(3795 223 407*
w anted
a Wadding Gown*
a Prom Oresvet
a Cocktail Orattat
a All Formal Wear
LETME SELL THEM FORUI
Call.............................. 331-4151
*47,950*
juradjjamMeA^lTTe*^^
BUCCANEER fravaf trailer: 77,
II tt.. goad candltlan. *1.904
CaU.-M AM aftarS
LIV E B E Y O N D Y O U R E X P E C T A T IO N 1
B U T W IT H IN Y O U R M E A N S
From only
around. SIT a day. fully In-
241— Recreational
Vehicles/Camper*
A jim im
Includes private tennis courts,
swimming pool, heated jacuzzi, a
clubhouse and comm unity gate house
with dusk-to-dawn security.
23*— Car Rentals
K-Z IM : tM . Like new condi
tion. Price: 41400.00. Phono:
_______
3 > 4 ltA
pty closing costs.
m m a j m |j a m I b i m
nowcvoryoviowno wants
a Horn*Can Own aHome!
OMC:'S7, v» fan pick up. rum.
needs bedy wark. M b or bast
offer. a i-a n ia fN ry
^ D B R ffO N t ^^* .1 .
KOKOMO.................... .333-11**
JUNK A WRECKED CAES.
running or not, top price*
paid Free pick up. 331 3354
wb
Orlando's finest value in townhomes! Two and three
bedroom, two bath villas featuring cathedral ceilings,
skylights and contemporary kitchens with microwave,
refrigerator, electric range and dish washer. With deluxe
options such as fireplaces, spas, screened patios and
more. Plus clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts.
Beautiful two bedroom, two bath single family homes with
a special New England (lair. With plush wall-to-wall
carpeting throughout, tiled foyers and baths, cathedral
ceilings, one and two car garages, energy efficient heat
pumps and much more. A special value during final
phase close oufl
GRAN T STATION
CRANE'S ROOST VILLAS
339-8500
282-0500
Take Palm Springs Drive (alongside Altamonte Mall) to
Crane's Roost Blvd. and look for signs.
One half mile south of Curry Ford Road on Dixie Beil,
near the junction of Curry Ford and S .R . 436.
From the $60's
LAKE MARY/SANFORD AREA
From the Low $70's
MORTHWEST AREA
Choose from two bedroom, two bath single family homes
or two bedroom, two bath single story townhomes on
Lake Reflection! Both with plush wall-to-wall carpeting
throughout, complete Whirlpool kitchens, volume
ceilings, energy efficient heat pumps and much more.
MAYFAIR MEADOWS
321-4760
MERCURY MARQUIS- '77. 4 dr
Runs good, power ell around,
good rubber (1,050 322 2945
F 4 9 4 4 / / / ^ /
WEKIVA GLEN
089-9494
Take I-4 to Lake Mary Blvd. east, then north on Reinhart
Road to S .R . 46A. Turn right and look for signs.
From the Mid-$50's
Take S .R . 436 west from I-4 to Thompson Road, then
left on Welch Road.
From $100,000
Below Market Financing!
Broker Co-op Invited
T h e Babcock Com pany
A W eyerhaeuser C om pany
232—Cars
These magnificent 3 and 4 bedroom Babcock homes
include cathedral ceilings, family rooms, dens, covered
porches, side entry 2-car garages. Whirlpool appliances,
Mohawk carpeting, and dozens of other special features.
And. located on large wooded lots in Wekiva Glen, they
otter something else. Room to roam.
All Sales Office Hours:
Mon. thru Sat.
10~6
Sundays
1-6
�■’C
op «f
Parenting Matters
Foiled by a Rebel
P r o m is e s L e a d
To U n r e a lis t ic
E x p e c t a t io n s
Promise* to young children
should be made sparingly, if at
all. Relationships with children
should be built on trust. When a
parent must ••promise" In order
to underscore that he means
what he says, then he conveys
the Impression that his un
pledged word is untrustworthy.
Promises tend to build up un
r e a l i s t i c e x p e c t a t i o n s In
children.
Suppose we promise to take
our children to the beach on
Sunday. Our children consider
the promise iron-clad and begin
to an ticip a te the sand and
waves. When a child Is given a
promise, he considers it a com
mitment that the day will not be
rainy. that no one will be 111 or
tired, and that, in general, the
unexpected will not happen.
• Sunday’s arrival, however,
brings one of the rainiest days of
the summer. When we cancel
flue to Inclement weather, our
children feel betrayed. They do
not understand that our promise
was made In good faith, but with
the tacit understanding that
reasonable weather conditions
peed prevail. They feel betrayed,
hurt and angry. Worse yet. they
have lost some faith in our word
and the seed o f mistrust Is
planted.
*
A m ore desirab le m ethod
might have been to tell the
children that we will plan to go
to the beach Sunday. If pressed
to promise, however, tell them
you will do your utmost, but that
you cannot promise. Explain
that there Is a chance the
unforseen circumstances (such
as foul weather) may prevent the
e v e n t fro m h a p p e n in g as
planned. Children must learn
that the unexpected often pre
cludes planned events, and that
life Is not without mishaps.
By the same token, we should
not demand unrealistic promises
■'•AC?
••**£ **
;
bullet, Mef. John
Greene It treated by
It. Vernon Wtnehart,
a Union doctor, In
left photo: Yankees
rm n pcm ng
wwitti
m w tr
cannon, right photo,
are Mef. John
Parenting
Matters
B y M ary M ize
from our children either. Pro
mises about the future behavior
of a child to "be good." should
not be extracted. Should their
behavior not measure up to our
standards, they will feel guilty
about not keeping their promise.
As time goes on and as more and
more promises are breached, a
promise will no longer hold a
special meaning. Many a dis
illusioned child will think that
promises are made to be broken.
Due to a child's dependence
upon his parents, and his help
lessness. he must rely upon
agreements with adults. Pro
mises are often broken by the
parents for se em in g ly good
reason s. T a k e th e ca se o f
Margaret. Her parents promised
that she could go to a football
game with friends. But then they
reneged on the grounds that she
daw dled w h ile d ressin g for
school. M argaret Ju stifiably
becam e a n gry becau se her
parents had never Informed her
that permission to go to the
game was contingent upon her
pn>mptness. As far as she was
concerned, they broke their
promise.
Help your children understand
that we should never promise
something that we may not be
able to deliver. A promise is a
binding pledge o f future action
and any child will feel unfairly
treated If we fall to live up to our
word. A promise is a commit
ment. When treated indiffer
ently. promises lose thetr special
significance.
Prof Recalls Boyhood
1Emphatic
Ex
Forcing Him To Write
B y V ero n ica E dw ards
S p ecia l T o T h e H erald
Writing began at an early age
for the shy youth, but the true
in sp iration occu rred during
Junior high school. As a ninth
grade student, he was required
by his teacher was required to
write a poem. In a 6 -week period,
the student was to shape, form
und create a work of art.
During this period, the ninth
grader wrote a poem, but it
brought no satisfaction to him.
He had no alternative: the poem
was due the next day.
While he lay in bed that night,
he was snatched from his sleep.
Words began to flow through Ills
mind and downward toward his
fingers. He was Inspired. He
had an impulse which forced
him to write.
Dr. Stephen Wright, a pro
fessor at Seminole Community
College, said that his experience
helped him to produce his first.
v ,v
real poem. “ It was an emphatic
experience." he said.
Wright was bom and raised in
Sanford.
He lived with his
grandparents. His grandfather
worked on the railroads and
later became a yardman. His
g ra n d m o th e r w o rk e d as a
domestic worker.
Wright said they encouraged
him to be an in d ep en d en t
thinker. He was taught to do his
best in whatever he endeavored.
His grandparents taught him to
respect self and humanity.
Other prompters in his life
were an English teacher. Marcia
M. Watson, and Dr. Thomas B.
Swann.
As a child, Wright said he
enjoyed writing and reading.
Emily Dickison was and is one of
his favorite writers.
At age 11. he began his first
Job.
He cleaned yards on
Saturdays and after school.
Sec W R IG H T, 2C
.
.
Greene, left, and
/
• .
p -«
Pvt. Bruce Hartman.
C ivil War Drama
In M ock Skirm ish Betw een Th e Blue A n d G ra y
Spectator Sym pathy Seem s To Favor Th e South
B y l u u Lod cn
H era ld S ta ff W r ite r
In the hearts and minds of
many, the War Between the
States will never end. In fact
there was an In-the-flesh
skirmish between the Blue
and Gray recently in San
ford’s Ft. Mellon Park.
It may have been Just a
re-enactment o f Civil War
blood, guts and gallantry, but
fe e lin g s w ere fe rv e n t,
especially within the Rebel
camp.
Even before the battle lines
were drawn, when this re
porter admitted having con
ferred with the Yankees be
fore getting the Southern side
o f the story. Confederate Sgt.
J oh n H arp er o f th e 7th
Florida Infantry recanted.
"Y o u ’ve got a lot o f nerve
talking to the Yankees first.
You’re obviously not a lady of
good taste and breeding!’ ’
A s ta u n c h S o u th e rn
loyalist, who In a Tennessee
drawl admitted It had been a
true embarrassment to have
In the line of duty fraternized
with Northern forces. I was
cheered by Harper’s con
fession that he. a turncoat in
Confederate clothing, some
times is called to play a
Federal soldier.
"I hate to admit it. Harper
said sheepishly, "but there
have been times when the
Northern forces have had
trouble rallying enough of a
force to provide a decent
battle for these fine Con
federate troops and I have
gone to the other side. No
ma'am, my heart wasn't In
It."
His heart may be true to
the Star and Bars banner, but
he and and other 7th Florida
troops are happy to Join
forces In Seminole County
with the Union's 3rd Maine
Infantry to honor and to keep
alive the memory of the
A m e r ic a n s o ld ie r s w h o
served on both sides.
Federalist George
G lasglow , o f Casselberry,
said . " T h e th in g to re
member about the Civil War
is it was an American war. so
no American won. nor did
any American lose."
Despite that philosophy,
fellow Union soldier John
MtraM P M n hy b u n l
Lt. Rick Shogran, loft, and Sgt. John Harper review mixed troops.
Holbert of Lake Mary. said,
when In Yankee uniform, he
and fellow 3rd Maine troops
som etim es, " g e t told to
leave." when they enter a
restaurant below the Mason
Dixon line.
In the South most o f the
volunteers for these armies,
which have forces across the
nation, want to play on the
Southern side. S p ectator
sympathy also seems to be
with the South.
"Every time we do a battle,
if we get hit there's a big
cheer from the crowd. If a
Confederate gets hit they
boo.” said Federalist Bruce
Hartman of Winter Springs.
Hartman, who has been a
re-enactor for abou t six
months said he Joined the
group because of the drama.
" I ’m an amateur theater buff.
The O lder,
The Better
R o b e r t B r e n n a n of S t.
P e te rs b u rg , r ig h t pho to ,
s h o w s h is 1912 H a r l e y
Davidson "police bike" in a
d e m o n s tra tio n w h e n the
Florida Chapter of the na
tional Antique M oto rcycle
Club met In Sanford. T w e n
ty-five members of the club
e x h ib ite d t h e ir a n t iq u e
motorcycles, some valued at
more than $7,000. Several
e ve n ro d e the o ld , o ld
vehicles from their
hometowns. Left photo shows
the club officers: Bob Reko,
from left, club president
fro m L a k e M a r y ; J o h n
Bow m an, vice p re s id e n t;
Je rry Deutscher, secretary;
and Joe Hostetter, treasurer.
v- * v
I get to play bang-bang shoot
'em up. I'm more Into that
aspect.” he said. I am learn
ing about the Civil War from
being in the group. I'm find
ing out It's more Interesting
than I thought. A lot of the
Intrigue of brother against
father and brother against
brother. It's amazing what
went on in the Civil War that
we Just don't know about."
"W e go into schools and
find the kids today don't even
know who Stonewall Jackson
is or what U.S. Grant stands
for or a n y th in g o f that
nature." Glasglow said. "You
wonder what our society's
doing. Have they Just forgot
ten all about the past?
"You go Into the toy stores
and you find He Man hcros
and all the rest of that stufT.
The kids and most of the
people have forgotten what
America's made of. The Civil
War Is probably the most
important time in American
history. We're reliving parts
of what they did back then.
How else can you know
about it unless you redo It?”
MaJ. J o h n G r e e n , o f
Casselberry, a U.S. Air Force
veteran, who has been a Civil
War rc-cnactor for almost a
dozen years, to honor an
ancestor who served in the
real 3rd Maine Volunteer
Infantry, commands a Joint
force of about 30 men who
portray both Yankees and the
rebellious Company F of the
7th Florida Infantry, which
Harper said, carries the name
o f the real C o n fe d e ra te
company that was raised in
Seminole. Volusia and OrSee D RAM A. 2C
�r r »tt# r f2
ac—Iv n h n H tfiM , ia n lr d , F I.
tonioy, Jwty M, im
PEOPLE
INBRIEF
Oviedo Women To Compote fo r
M ist Florida/U S A TM o
Summer Sherrill Szelc from Oviedo, daughter o f Bob and
Gwen Szelc will be competing for the title o f Mlaa
Flortda/USA 1987.
The pageant will be held at Fort Lauderdale's Parker
Playhouse Friday. Aug. 1 and Saturday. Aug. 2.
Miss Szelc Is a student at Valencia Community College
majoring In theater. She enjoys dancing, watersporta and
ice skating.
Summer will be among more than 120 other contestants
vying for the honor Of representing the State o f Florida In
the 1987 Miss USA Pageant.
The Mias Florida/USA 1987 Pageant will be telecast live
on a statewide network which includes WCPX-Orlando.
The two hour telecast will begin Saturday, August 2 at 7
p.m.
M iller Reunion Sot
The second reunion o f the Miller family will be held July
22-28 In Sanford.
The children o f Golden und Mary Miller and Willie E.
•'Brother” Miller would like to meet and talk with people In
Sanford who knew their parents. A fellowship reception at
the Sanford Civic Center on Seminole Blvd. on Friday, July
25 at 8 p.m. will be held. The family extends an Invitation
to all who knew their parents to please come and share this
fellowship and bring a friend. The Miller family will present
a token of love to all who attend in Memory o f Willie Ann
and Eugene, their father. Dinner will be provided and there
Is no cost.
The family will provide; transportation for those traveling
to Crescent City for the Miller Festival, hosted by Rev.
James Golden and his wife Vivian.
The North will play the South In a basketball game. July
26 at noon at the Miller Middle School. Crescent City. A
cookout will be In the Crescent City Park on Hwy 17.
The family church services will be Sunday. July 27, at 2
p.m. at Second Shllo Baptist Church. 192 Airport Blvd.
Sanford.
Novelist Joins UCF Faculty
Novelist Stephen Becker will Join the University of
Central Florida faculty as a visiting professor of English
this fall to Inaugurate a master's degree program In
creative writing.
Becker, whose works Include "T h e Blue-Eyed Shan."
"T h e Last Mandarin.” "Outcasts." and "When the War Is
O ver." has been described as "a fiddle-footed author with a
facile pen." Said another reviewer: "h e is Incapable of
writing a dull or frivolous book."
Students in the creative writing track will receive a
heavy dose o f practical experience, said Dr. Richard
Adlcks. graduate coordinator in English.
UCF faculty for the creative writing program, each sf
whom Is a published author, are W yatt Wyatt. Judith
Hcmachemyer, Richard Grove. Patrick Rushln and Donald
Stap. •
1971 Class Reunion Announced
The Seminole High School class of 1971 Is having Its 15
year class reunion Aug. 16 and 17.
Set for Saturday. Aug. 16. from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Is a
reception at Fitzgerald's Lounge. Monroe Harbor Marina,
on the lakefront o f Sanford. Following this event, at 7:30
p.m.. there will be dancing and a cash bar at the Mayfair
Country Club.
On Sunday. Aug. 17. beginning at noon, there will be u
family style barbecue with outdoor activities at the Lake
Golden picnic facility at the Sanford Airport.
Members of the SHS class o f 1971 planning to attend the
reunion call Althea (Cleo Whitcomb) Cooper at 323-8385 or
write to P.O. Box 47. Lake Mary. FI. 32746.
Students Accepted To College
Sioux Falls College. Sioux Falls. S.D. announces the
acceptance of two Sanford students for admission.
James Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker. 1716
W. 4th St., has been admitted for the fall semester. He
plans to study elementary education.
Thcron Llggons. son of Ms. Zilla Mac Llggons, 59
Seminole Gardens, was admitted for the fall semester. He
plans to study business administration and accounting.
In And Around Loks M ory, Longwood
's Coming To Heathrow:
Try;. Coshy, Evans, Forsythe, Etc.
’
According to Bonnie Manjura o f the
c o m m u n ity r e la tio n a d e p a rtm e n t at
Heathrow, plans are well underway for their
* 'P r o - C e le b r lt y G r a n d P r lx T e n n la
Tournament at Heathrow" to take place
Oct. 24*28. BUI Cosby. Linda Evans. John
Forsythe. V eronica H am m ill. Charlton
Heaton. C liff Robertson, Donna Mills, and
Bemle Hopper are Just a few o f the movie
and television aura who wUl attend.
T o benefit from this year's tourney are the
Florida Symphony. Mailmen Hospital for
Children, and a special fund to be aet up to
aid those needing organ transplants.
Everyone Involved Is very excited over
what could very well be "T h e E vent" o f the
year In Central Florida. New things are
happening every day and Bonnie has
promised to keep us Informed. This could
become an annual fund raiser targeted to
aid many charities and cultural groups.
The Seminole Chapter o f the American
Red Cross located In Longwood is offering
two types o f classes for the public this
summer.
CPR Instruction will be conducted July 21
and 23 from 6:30-10:30 p.m. A Saturday
session will be held on Aug. 9 from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m.
Classes In Multimedia First Aid wlU
place on June 26 from 8:15 a.m. to 5
and August 4 and 7 from 6:30-10:30
For additional Information contact
chapter office at 831-3000.
Dawn Thompson. Longwood manager of
Florida Power Corporation and Nancy Bat-
Csrol
Gentry
323*8308
ten. personnel director at the Longwood J.C.
Penney Processing Center, have been ap
pointed to the Board of Directors for the
United Way o f Seminole County.
The United Way would also like to inform
the public that applications are now avail
able In their Longwood office for obtaining
specialized telephone equipment to aid the
handicapped. For more information call
834-3131.
"Fun In the Sun." a summer recreation
program sponsored by the City of Lake
Mary. Is designed for children ages 6 to 12.
It Is held at Lake Mary Elementary School
from 8 a.m. to 12 noon Monday through
Thursday until July 24. The program
director. Mary Carpenter. Is assisted by
Glenda Baas. Yolanda Hoilman. and Darlene
Counterman.
Crafts, board games, group play, and
sports are Just a few of the activities
provided for the youngsters. At this time
plans are underway to end the program with
a circus featuring the children as animals,
clowns, and acrobats. The acts will be
performed for the enjoyment of parents and
Marla Santana from Rock Lake
School Is one o f three educators in the i
o f Florida'to be nominated to receive ••
Presidential Aw ard fo r E xcellen ce'!
Teaching Math." The winner o f this ai
will be given a trip to Washington. D.c.
a 85.000 grant to be used in the
classrooms at their school. The anne _
ment on the recipient o f this honor will l
made the last o f September. Mrs. Santana I
the first Seminole County math teacher i
receive this nomination.
The second session o f the sumne
playground program sponsored by tlL
L on gw ood Park and Recreational Depim
ment wUl have registration on July 21 1
City Hall in Longwood. Besides crafts
playground activities, field trips to „
World. Wet N Wild, and R iver Country^
planned. There will also be b o w lin g .^
skating, roller skating, swimming and|
movies. Both city and non-city residents caul
sign up for this program. A fee is required.!
For specific information call 2604)392.
1
On July 23 from 7-9 p.m.. West Lake
Hospital In Longwood will feature the third
program In their Summer *86 Community
Education Series. "W e re all O.K.. Just hard
to live with" will explore the uniqueness
and differences In m arital and family
relationships. These sessions are free of
charge and Informal. Participants are en
couraged to bring questions and concerns
for discussion. Please R.S.V.P. to Communi
ty Relations, 834-0900, and bring a friend.
...Drama
1C
ange counties in the Civil
"W e're the hometown boys
said.
Harper said there were two
major Civil W ar battles fought In
Florida and many skirmishes.
"Most o f us do it Just for love of
hobby and interest In the Civil
W ar," Greene said. Although
action falls o ff in the summer.
Greene said, his men. before the
end o f July w ill have traveled to
Manassas; Va.. to Join 6,000
troops in the re-enactment o f the
battle o f Bull Run.
Some o f his troops will be seen
In the u p c o m in g CBS film
"Special Friendship." Local re•enactors a ls o a p p ea red In
"N o rth and South Part I I , "
Glasglow said.
Just about every weekend
through the co o ler m oqth s,
Greene's forces, which strive for
authenticity in their reproduc
tion dress and actions, meet to
battle It out on Florida fields or
in other states. " I f you go to
Georgia In a blue uniform," he
said, "you can expect to have
rocks thrown at you and stuff
like that. Every once In awhile
people In the crowd get excited
and try to wrestle you to the
ground."
There are hazzards on these
mock battlefields, where the
players may either fight without
k n o w in g th e o u t c o m e In
advance or may follow the plan
of a real battle. "Although these
fire only black powder." Harper
said of his weapon. "It shoots a
...Wright
C ontinued From 1C
L a t e r he w o r k e d l o r a
automobile dealership in San
ford.
He cleaned the office
washed the cars und dcllverec
ears to customers.
W r i g h t a t t e n d e d St
Petersburg Junior College anc
Florida Atlantic University us at
undergraduate, received hli
master's degree In English fron
Atlantic University and earne<
his Ph.D from Indiana University
of Pennsylvania.
He has taught ut S.C.C. since
1973. He teaches English I and I
und the Fundamentals o f Wilt
lng.
Since 1969, Wright's wrttini
accomplishments have soared.
At the 1969 Florida Poetry
Festival, he was selected by
poets Robert Wallace and Rich
nrd Eberhart as First Superlo
Poet.
Since 1983-1985 he has had
series of poetry written ant
published. His first was Firs
S ta tem en t, th en P oem s It
Movement and How A
Lt. Vwrnon Wlnahart, loft, and Pvt. Bruca Hartman raady to lira cannon.
flame out about five feet. You
can get injured. People have had
th eir e a rd ru m s b low n out.
They’ve fallen on bayonets and
swords. Heat strokes too.
tried to slip polyester garb onto
the battlefield have, he said,
found their clothing starting to
melt when the sparks began to
fly.
like the 5 5 mile per hour speed
limit. States are fighting the
fed era l g overn m en t. State's
rights are state’s rights. It's
always been a hot Issue."
"I can handle doing this for a
weekend." he said, "but I think
If I had to go four or five months,
or years, like they did out In the
field. I don't know. I know
always a hot shower
tomorrow for me.
And In the heat of a Sanford
Rebel Roger Lancaster, who
serves the South with pride, said 4th o f July battle, one of four 20
he hasn't bothered to try to minute confrontations between
prove If his ancestors were loyal the forces of the North and South
to the Confederacy. " T o me It that day. from the crowd came a
doesn't matter what my relatives cry of "Shoot that sucker." A
did. It’s what I want to d o ." He contemorary version of the Rebel
"Admiration would be a pro added that he bellvcs that If the yell or the Yankee battle cheer of
per way of saying It. You learn to South had won the war the ‘ Hip. hip. hoozaht’
respect what they did on either Union would have been re
Gen. Robert E. Lee may have
side. They did the same thing on united.
surrendered to Gen. U.S. Grant
either side. They marched a lot.
The Civil War. Harper said. In at Appomattox, but more than a
T h e y d id n ’ t a lw a y s h a ve
some ways continues today, and century after the reputed fall of
clothing and supplies."
not Just In the mock battles o f the Confederacy you'll find Re
Harper said his authentic-type re-enactors. "T h e primary Issue bels who'll never give up and
grey wool uniform Is a hot was state's rights. That’s still Yankees willing to point out that
number. But some who have being fought today with things It's a lost cause.
Wife Knows Husband's Great
Gift To Her Was Steady Love
D E A R A B B Y t For the 20
years of our marrlugc. "T e d "
avoided showing emotion. He
never gave gilts or learned how
to accept one. (He said It made
him feel uncomfortable.) I was
never uble to unlock the safe
where he hid his feelings.
Last year, a few days before
Ted's birthday. I read a letter In
I want to thank "L o ved In
vour column that described our
Montana"
for writing that letter,
marriage perfectly. It was from a
nnd
you.
Abby.
for printing lt.
wife signed. "Loved In Mon
tana." I clipped It out and saved Sign m e ...
LOVED IN NEW M EXIC O
it. I had bought Ted a muchDEAR LOVED: For readem
needed bathrobe for his birth
day. but I didn't have lt gift- who want to know what "L oved
wrapped because I knew he'd in Montana’s " letter contained,
never open the box. so l hung It here's a recap: It was a very
in his closet with the letter touching message from a woman
signed "L o v e d In M ontana" whose husband never remem
bered her on special occasions.
pinned to the robe.
When Ted discovered It. he She said she nearly lost her
came to me and lntggcd me with Wonderful man by her childish
the clipping in his hand and insistence that he give her a gift
or send a card. She wrote: " A
tears in his eyes.
Eleven days later, with no gift that's begged for Is really not
previous symptoms. Ted suf a gift." She then went on to
fered a massive heart attack; enumerate the iiuiny loving and
four hours later he was dead.
thoughtful things he did for her
Dear
Abby
Blooms.
The first annual Dr. Stepher
Caldwell Wright Poetry Awards
ceremony was held In 1985 at
Seminole Community College.
He said that the college has been
very supportive of his endeavors
and he was very thankful for Its
support.
T h e uwards were
established by Pulitzer Prize
Winner Gwendolyn Brooks. The
purpose was to encourage young
writers and to pay tribute to
vsuibllshrd writers.
Wright said that working on
p ro je c ts su ch as th is has
established a bund between
himself and Brooks.The second
annual awards cermony was
take
p.m.
p.m.
the
city officials.
D r. Stephen Wright relaxes between sum mer classes at
Seminole Comm unity College.
held at S.C.C. In April of this
year. He said lie, we* blessed
and honored tu meet Brooks.
"W e have a mutual respect for
e a c h o t h e r ’ s w r it in g and
purposc."Wright said.
He said she helps young
wrlters.to get u glimpse at better
things which await them as
writers and humans.
In April o f this year. Wright
visited Washington D.C. where
he read two poems ut the Library
of Congress.
One of his most recent ac
complishments Is his one act
play. The Last o f the Hollyhocks.
"The play deals with life In
general and death In particular."
Wright said.
This fall, the Middle Atlantic
Writer's Association will feature
Wright In the MAWA Review.
In the near future. Wright Is
looking forward to publishing a
book featuring his writings.
every day. which were more
proof o f his love than a gift on
special occasions. "She endec
her letter with. “ Now, after 24
years. I don't need cards or
flowers or 'things' because
have precious memories that are
always with me. Only a very
Insecure person like I once was
needs tangible reminders. I am
thankful that I am secure In his
love. That's the greatest gift of
all.
D EAR AB BY: Please tell peo
pie, especially those with high
blood pressure, about the danger
of taking over-the-counter de
congestants without first con
suiting their physicians. There
are enough heart attacks and
strokes without adding to the
number. A warning is printed on
th e p a c k a g e s o f th ose de
congeiUnts. but the print Is sc
small, it in difficult to read
..specially for the elderly.
P A U L SAUNDERS
S A LE M . V A
�•V •« +
r •< *
•^
L o ct a l
T
S ig h t s
r a v e le r s
I n
'X
Cynthia Gay Ailing and Robert
Allen Carter Jr., both of Sanford,
were married June 14 at the
home oi tne bride’s parents. The
Rev. R.J. Boynton performed the
7 p.m.. double ring ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter o f
Mr. and Mrs. H.G "P e te " Echols.
2604 Narcissus Ave., Sanford.
The bridegroom is the son of
M rs . M a rsh a V lc a r lo . S t .
^Petersburg, and Robert A. Carter
:jSr.. Christmas.
*■ Given In marrluge by her
father, the bride chose for her
!.yows an Ivory organza gown
'.'fashioned along the Victorian
'silhouette. The fitted bodice
featured short puffed sleeves, a
sheer yoke and empire waistline
accented with pearls and lace.
The A-llnc skirt, outlined In
scalloped Alcncon lace, flowed
Into a graceful cathedral train.
She carried a silk cascade o f
•stcphanotls. Ivory and wine
a ls tr o m c r la lilie s . I v o r y
gypsophclla and mauve hellanthus Interspersed with chrysan
themum greenery and miniature
Boston fern showered with Ivory
nnd mauve ribbons. Her head
piece was a replica of the bridal
bouquet.
Constance J. Richardson at
tended her mother us maid of
honor. She wore a Daphne rose
floor-length gown styled with a
Victorian neckline and schifTll
lace and cameo yoke.A dainty
flquncc. draped to cover the
arms, flow ed Into a crystal
pleated skirt. Her wine and
mauve bouquet and headpiece
matched the bride's.
Casey Harris of Atlanta, served
the bridegroom as best man.
Classes
For C.P.R.
Annouced
G RA PEFRU IT
._
<0.
Dr. and Mrs. David Soper
(Susan White) and sons Joshua
nnd Jason left Norfolk. Va. on
July I where David has been
stationed at Portsmouth Naval
Hospital for the past two years.
David will begin a new career as
assistant professor In obstetrics
and gynecology at the Medical
College of Virginia.
Susan and the boys arc spen
ding most of July with her
parents. Al and Gerry White.
David Is the son of the Rev.
Leroy Soper.
Pamela Annette Dingman and
Michael Paul Morgan will be
saying their " I do's" on Satur
day. July 26.
Pamela Is the daughter of Mr.
a n d M r s .G a r y M o s k o p o f
Maitland, and Mike's parents are
J a n e and P a u l M orga n o f
Benton. Kan.
If the name Morgan doesn't
ring a bell, try Jane Williams,
daughter o f Selma and Ted
Williams and a relative o f many
good folk in Sanford.
Jane arrived over a week ago
from Benton after shipping deco
rations she made for the re
hearsal dinner to be held at the
Garden Club o f Sanford, also the
weddlnd reception site. The dec
orations. "nearly a ton o f them
Jane Jokes." arc perfectly e x
quisite. Also, the relatives will
prepare and cater the buffet
rehearsal dinner and odds are.
Judging by past performances, of
course, it will be an exciting
culinary venture.
About the elaborate dinner
plans Jane said. "T h is Is a
family celebration of love for
us...a time that we w ill be
welcoming Pam into our family.
I have put together an evening to
delight all five senses of our
guests."
/
w
SALE STARTS SUNDAY
OPEN SUNDAY
•wj. 17-aa IjIm
12 -6
M*
PRICES GOOD
m K U VWEDNESDAY
YEur
THRU
|
:: 1
|
I f ( I f f NOW
GO!
UfH'.hr
^
T-SHIRT
o
MATTE JERSEY
60 SOLIDS
ORIG PRICE WAS 2 49 TD
^
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$ t 25
^
NOW
:
I
60
,o
j
49
I
hu0! 2
a*
10%
25%
89*.
6 5 1 OFF n o w
VANESSA
KRINKLE CLOTH
ORIG PRICE I 59 A I 98 YD
ORIGINAL
PRICES
42
S5\0Ff
now56*..
SWIMSUIT FABRICS
5 ?"
69*..
60" WIDE
ORIG. PRICE WAS 2.98 NOW
45" BANDOLINO
STRIPES
POLYESTER & CO TTO N
ORIG.PRiaWASl.98YO. NOW
revmooucmACXAGtD a
T IA H i
aMO »M er 1
DAN RIVER
SEERSUCKER
LYCRA SPANDEX
,o
222
45
40%
PALACE
$ I
u x m i NOW
CLASSIC BLUE A COLORS
ORIG PRICE WAS 2 59 TO
FANCIES & JAQUARDS
100% POLYESTER
ORIG PRICE WAS 1 49 YD
I
1
PMCtWAS I.MYD.
SALE INCLUDES: ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRESS FABRICS, UPHOLSTERY,
|SAVIFtOMDRAPERY, NOTIONS A TRIMS
CREPE DE CHINE
r
Round trip air (art
Detuxa motor coach tour
lot cl*** hotel accomodation*
All breahla*!* and dinners
48 * ™S535S55»
* 2 "
NOW
SHOULDER PADS *
no. PAIR
M ANY STYLES
“IT S SMART TO BE THRIFTY!”
0 7 1 -0 0 0 0
World
National News
E u r o p e
show I ever saw In my life.
She added that everywhere
was "unbelievably clean" except
Holland.
Recalling the friendliness of
Europeans. Jan said. " I did not
hear any four-letter words or
profanity o f any sort until In
Munich. Germany, and the guy
who used the onscenity was
from New Smyrna Beach."
And the McClungs may Just be
celebrities. A reporter and pho
tographer from a French maga
zine was on their tour to do a
sp rea d on " T h e A m e ric a n
Tourist In Europe." They were
Interviewed and photographed
for Inclusion In the mag.
Ah. home, at last, and aren't
they glad?
I
* 1 4 ® 5 ##
HE ALL NEW
t
KLE
■ N I I S T BHIN
U ZE
V ftM M *'
*
l
A
o r .,
Plus Germany, Austria. Bwltserland
Include*: •
•
•
•
r f u
a r v e l
4S” HANKY
NOW
O C T O B E R F B S T IN M U N IC H
M
OPEN
SUNDAY
12ts6
South Seminole Community
Hospital. Longwood. Is offering
A reception followed In the two special C.P.R. classes during
bride's parents' home.
The the month o f July. "Babysaver
refreshment table, overlaid with C.P.R." Is a two-part course
a luce cloth, featured a tiered d esig n ed to train p a ren ts,
wedding cake decorated In the grandparents, babysitters, and
bride's colors und a variety of
anyone who cares for young
party fare. Reception assistants
children what do to In an
were: Mrs. D. M. Carter, sister of
em ergency. The two-scsslon
the bride, and Mis. J.H. Benton,
even in g class w ill be from
punch: Mrs. Casey Harris, cake: 6:30-9:30. July 17 and July 24.
und Mrs. Jan Holcomb, bride’s
"C.P.R. for Kids" is the title of
book.
the second program being which
After a wedding trip to the Is designed especially for young
F l o r i d a E a s t C o a s t , th e adults under 18 years of age.
newlyweds are making their Become a certified Hcartsaver In
home in Atlanta where the bride this one-day program from 9
is an account administrator with a.m. to noon. July 17.
IBM Corp. and the bridegroom Is
For further Information about
employed as electrical project either class, call 834-1200. ext.
manager by EMI Corp.
892.
Robinson's
Fashion
Board
Announced
•ENJOY r
lo
M fttS
17 DAYS
Twenty young women from
local high schools have been
s e le c te d as m e m b e rs o f
R o b in s o n 's C en tral F lorid a
1986-87 Junior Fashion Board.
They will represent Robinson's
and their schools in fashion
shows, special events and com
munity activities throughout the
coming year.
Under the direction of Clnda
Peterson. Robinson's Central
Florida Events Coordinator, the
Junior Fashion Board members
will receive training in fashion,
beauty, m odeling techniques
and choreography.
Junior Fashion Board mem
bers are chosen on the basis of
enthusiasm, poise, appearance,
coordlnation/dance skills for
inodcllng/danclng to fashion
show music, and Interest in
community service. Students
must be at least 15 years old.
enrolled In an area high school,
and maintain a " B " average or
better.
Seminole county members of
the Orlando Junior Fashion
Board arc as follows: Samantha
Hendrcn and Kelly Schlrm. Lake
Howell High: Ginger McKee and
Desiree Tucker. Lake Mary High:
Lannic Lapin. Stephanie Mancr.
and Lauren Wolfe. Lyman High
School.
o
The last time Emy Sokol saw
Paris, she loved It. And that was
Doris
the fifth trip to Gay Paree for the
Diotrich
accomplished world traveler.
During part of her stay In the
City o f Lights. Em y and a
PEO PLE
longtime friend. Monique Rich
E d itor
ard of Paris, lived It up at a
swanky resort between Cannes
and Nice on the French Riviera.
Later when they returned to Mac McClung. Joined other world
Paris and Monique had to get travelers for a perfectly de
back to work. Emy did the city lightful European holiday. They
on her own during her 3-week s p e n t n e a r ly th re e w e e k s
stay, and said she enjoyed every thoroughly enjoying the sites
minute o f lt.“ l never walked so and sights In England. France.
Sw itzerland. Italy. Germany,
much In m y life." she laughed.
Emy was quick to point out. “ I Austria and Holland.
This was the couple's second
did not see one single terrorist."
One o f the highlights of the time In Europe and Jan beamed.
trip was returning to a hotel she " I Just fell In love with Paris this
visited over 20 years ago. Emy time. The Eiffel tower, all lit up
said, like America, things have at night, looks like pure gold. It
changed there, too. She told of w a s t h e m o s t g o r g e o u s
the luxury facility and the sight...Just breathtaking."
But Jan thinks Rome Is the
beautiful people, dressed to the
most
beautiful city. I was Im
n in es an d " d r ip p in g w ith
pressed with the history and
diamonds."
Traveling in foreign countries ornate buildings."
The masses o f colorful flowers
Is not new to Emy. She was
attached to the American Em g r o w i n g t h r o u g h o u t th e
bassy for a number of years. She countryside and in home land
and M onique m et In Bern. scapes were magnificent. “ FlowSwitzerland when she was with ere were everywhere." Jan said.
Back to Paris, the McClungs
the embassy In London.
Emy hardly has her suitcases visited the Lido Club which Jan
unpacked, and already she Is proclaims "the most fabulous
talking about future travels.
She recalls In March 1985 that
Monique came to Sanford to visit
-her» What {t thrill for the French
beauty to be written up In The
Herald. A scrapbook Is filled with
mementos of her trip.
MKI
"It Is the highlight of her life,"
Emy said. "She loved Sanford."
And why wouldn't she?
W U 4N
2SU L I
A Sanford couple. Jan and
' ----------- —
Cynthia
A
R.A. Carter Jr.
Repeat Vows In
Home Ceremony
*
C
,
M r. and Mr*. Robert Allan Carter Jr.
Inw iiy, M y H» H d - j C
EvsftiDf Wernld# SmMrt, FI.
In And Around Sanford
☆
14 1400 A M
Great Music When You Want Itl
i
Local news covering
Volusia & Seminoie counties
• Classic Hits of the 6 0 % 70's and today
• Memory Lane lunch best of the 50's & 60's
"LIVE" from FITZERGERALDS— 11 A M to 1 PM
• From ELVIS to Howard Jones
• Traffic Reports Z-14's Commute Ale
• Sports Beat, local & national scores
From the Beatles to Whitney Houston
• Look at business from Wall Street
and the World Business centers
Rock & Roll Saturday Night
C O M IN G SO O N s
• Top 30 Countdown
• Seminole High, Gators & Dolphins Football
• Back by popular demand TRADIO
THEALLNEW
• We're good for
your ears
Z'fr 14 1400 AM
GREAT MUSIC WHEN YOU WANT IT & INFORMATION WHEN YOU NEED IT!
• Z-14 WUEZ
• 1400 AM
• SANFORD, LAKE MARY
,r'
4
Tjr .
F R O M F L O R ID A
j
�I
• ' 4.
V r# r»
Eyes O f Faith
Rachel, age six, waa apendlog vacation with her grandparents out oa
their large farm. Grandad had taken her for a long tour o f the (arm. They
went over the field* o f growing corn, beana, and everything cine birthed
and nurtured by God*a great world.
When ahe returned, Rachel found her grandmother buay In the
kitchen. “ I wiah I had graadaddy*e eye a," she said.
“Why to, honey?”
"Well, he saw God In everything out there. He saw God In the com, the
trees, the little spring o f water, even in the btrdneat we found. Know what,
he even aaw God In the cows and horse* and pigs. I sure with I hod his
eye*."
“Ah, honey,” grandmother anld, putting her arms around her little
granddaughter. “Ft la not your grandaddy** eye* you want It Is hla FAITH ."
Then ahe kissed Rachel, knelt down and lookeu her straight In the
eye*. "One day, if you work at It, you w ill have hla faith. Thcnyou w ill aee
God In everything. Because this Is H is world. And He Is EVERYWHERE If
you have faith to see Him ."
by TOT Amanean Bb** Sooaty
Sunday
N a h e m la h
9 :5 -2 1
M onday
Is a ia h
1:10-20
Prasbytarian
Tu e sd a y
Is a ia h
n e s t r w t a v n a u a cause
5 5 :1 -1 3
W ednesday
J e r e m ia h
3 :1 1 -2 2
T h u rs d a y
Hosea
1 4 :1 -9
F r id a y
Luke
3 :1 -2 0
S a tu rd a y
Luke
2 3 :3 2 -4 3
Congregational
Methodist
Church Of Cod
Christian Science
Episcopal
THtS DfBECTOBY
AVAILABLE
$4.50 P E R W E E K
C A L L 322-2611
The Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notlco And Directory Pog# Possible
SUN SANK and Staff
FIRST UNION
Sanford, Fla.
200 W. First St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
Howard H. Hodges and Staff
COLONIAL ROOM
RESTAURANT
IIQH T'S SH OS STORK
8TKNSTROM RKALTY
Insuranca
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff
QRKQORY LUMBKR
TRUK VALUK HARDWARK
Downtown Sanford
115 East First St.
Bill & Dot Painter
THK MoKIBBIN AQKNCY
PUBLIX MARKKTS
and Employaas
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
WILSON-EICHELBEROER
MORTUARY
Eunice Wilson and Staff
MBL'a
QULF SBRVICK
Mel Dakla and Employees
WILSON MAIKR FURNITURK CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
JOIN THESE SPONSORS
AND HELP KEEP
THIS BMECT0BY
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION
L.D. PLANTS, INC.
OSBORN'S BOOK
AND BIBLK STORK
WINN-DIXIE STORKS
David Beverly and Staff
Oviedo, Florida
2599 Sanford Ave.
and Employees
AVAILABLE
$4.50 P E R W E E K
C A L L 322-2611
•SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY'
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�Phillips To Boeomo Priori
In A m o r lean Tpltcopol Church
The Rev. Robert W. Phillips o f Maitland, an Episcopal priest,
will be received Into the American Episcopal Church in a
service on Sunday, July 27 at 10 am. at St. Alban's Church.
3348 Aloma Ave.. Goldenrod. where he will Join the clergy
stafT.
A former rector o f A ll Saints Church. Enterprise. Father
Phillips for the last few years has served as supply priest for
Episcopal parishes in Florida and parishes o f the Church of
England in France and Germany. He is a member o f the
Society of the Holy Cross, an Anglican order for priests.
He became a priest alter a 24-year military career in the Air
Force which Included service in W orld War II — when he was a
POW of the Japanese for three years — and the Korean War. He
was stationed at the Orlando A ir Base In charge o f training for
the maintenance of guided missiles.
He holds a master's degree In physics from Rollins College
and received his theological training at the University of Oxford
In England. He became a deacon in 1975 and was ordained to
the priesthood in 1979 by Bishop William Folwell o f the
Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida.
Father Phillips and his wife. Audrey, have resided in
Maitland since his retirement from the Air Force as a captain.
T h ey have tw o children and four grandchildren. In addition to
his duties as a clergyman. Father Phillips has taught at Trinity
Preparatory School.
He will be received Into the American Episcopal Church by
the Rt. Rev. Walter H. Grundorf. suffragan bishop o f the
Diocese o f the Eastern United States, who serves as vicar o f St.
Alban's.
The American Episcopal Church is a conservative province of
the Anglican communion. Organized in 1988, it follows
traditional Episcopal doctrine and customs, adhering to an
all-male priesthood and using the 1549-1928 Book of Common
Prayer in Its services o f worship.
Methodists A n d Baptist*
For the third summer. United Methodists and Baptists will be
com ing together for worship on two Sunday evenings. The first
Joint worship service will be held this Sunday at 7 p.m. at First
United Methodist Church of Sanford. The Rev. Paul Murphy,
pastor of First Baptist Church, will be preaching. Leading the
service will be the pastor of First United Methodist, the Rev.
George A. Buie.
First Methodist's Choir, directed by Jim Thomas, will provide
special music and there will be congregational singing.
Another Joint service will be held on August 24 at First Baptist.
Both of the neighboring Park Avenue churches have similar
histories and many members o f each congregation are well
acquainted so both churches look forward to these summer
celebrations o f worship. Buie said.
Unity Has N a w Location
Unity Church o f Four Townes has moved to a new location at
Suite 103. In Seasons Plaza on Highway 17-92. Orange City.
The telephone number will remain the same. (904) 774-2191.
Sunday worship services continue with the Rev. Nancy Henson
at 10 a.m. each Sunday. Mid-week prayer services remain on
Wednesday at noon until the new fall schedule is announced in
late August.
Circle To M eet
The Ethel Root Circle will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. In the
fellowship hall o f Sanford Congregational Christian Church.
2401 S. Park Ave.. Sanford.
M e n '* Club Breakfast
The Sanford Congregational Christian Church Men's Club
will hold a breakfast at 8 a.m. on Saturday. July 26. It is open
to all men.
Catholic Leadership Symposium
The Orlando Diocesan Council o f Catholic Women will hold a
leadership symposium at Lake Yale Baptist Assembly August
9-10. The deadline for reservations is August 1. For
Impormation call (9041-237-2571 or (904) 629-8092.
Couples Retreat Set
A Married Couples Retreat on the theme "Lovin g Each Other
to Sainthood." Is scheduled for July 26 and 27 at San Pedro
Center on Dike Road In southeast Seminole County. "Gift to
Sim ple." retreat featuring Bible study, sharing, silence, and
prayer for adults 18-99 will be held July 24-27 at San Pedro for
$50 per person. Call Linda at 671-6322 for Information on the
two events.
Farewell To Supply Priest
fef Tammy Vtucawt
Sharing Center volunteers Joie Hockstetler, left, and Sarah
Bilderbeck sort through donated clothing.
In South Sem inole
Sharing Concern For Needy
Despite the population growth in south
Seminole County and increased need for
assistance to the needy, there was no
central organization In that part of the
county to help provide aid for these families
and individuals In need of food, clothing and
emergency aid.
In September 1985, 40 churches began
developing the sharing center and organiz
ing a board o f directors.
T o provide a place where caring Individu
als. churches and businesses could share
with those without the basic necessities of
life. South Sem inole Christian Sharing
Center opened In mid-May at 107 E. Church
Ave.. Long wood, near County Road 427.
At the center requests are screened and
coordinated to minimize abuse o f services
and prevent duplication of effort.
It Is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday
through Friday. The director and only paid
staff member Angle Romagosn is assisted by
volunteers from sponsoring south Seminole
churches, which range from Goldenrod to
Bear Lake and Maitland to Lake Mary.
The center board of directors will sponsor
a musical. "W itness." to benefit the center
at 8 p.m. on August 23 at St. Stephen's
Lutheran Church. Longwood. Tickets will
cost $8 a piece and may be purchased at the
center.
. . .
It Is an ccumcnlcl effort with volunteers
from Adventist. Catholic. Episcopalian.
Baptist. United Methodist. Lutheran. United
Church of Christ. Alliance. Christian.
Brethren. Presbyterian. Nazarcne. Mora
vian. and Independent community churches
Involved.
The Rev. Gary Marsh of Christ Episcopal
Church. Longwood. president of the center
board of directors, said. "T h e sharing center
was much needed and I am pleased with the
num ber o f churches which h a ve re
sponded."
“ We don't sell clothing it Is strictly to be
given away to those who need It." Mrs.
Romagoza said. "There Is ulways a big need
for children's clothing and larger women's
sizes."
In addition to food and clothing the center
helps with prescription medicine and hopes
to have a gasoline voucher agreement with
an area service station In the near future.
The South Seminole Christian Sharing
Center does not have .» •-•?.n or truck to pick- up donations and has to depend on donors
b r in g in g th e ir Item s to the c e n te r
themselves, or volunteers with their own
vehicles. Although there is not enough room
in the present facility to store furniture, they
do keep a cross reference of those with
furniture to donate and those who need
furniture so they can get them together.
Mrs. Romagoza said.
They have a refrigerator and freezer to
keep perishables from spoiling. Bread Is
donated to them on a regular basis.
"Our big hope for the future Is to be able
lo provide emergency assistance with rent
and utilities." Mrs. Romagosa said. "W e are
already outgrowing where we are. but we
have to be content here as we are working
within a budget.
New Theory Advanced On Shroud
B y D avid E. A n derson
U P I R e lig io n W rite r
An unlikely team of an archaeologist who
specializes In first century tombs and a
crystallographer from a company that
builds missiles has advanced a new theory
to explain the image on the mysterious
Shroud of Turin.
The shroud, a 14-foot strip of linen,
contains what appears to be a full-length
front and back Image of a man. Many people
believe it Is the burial shroud of Jesus and
that the Image Is that of the crucified Christ.
Controversy has surrounded the shroud
since the 14th century and the first written
records of the cloth's existence, with some
prom inent scien tists, h isto ria n s and
theologians arguing for its authenticity
while other equally distinguished scientists,
historians and theologians contend It is a
forgery.
The new theory, advanced in the current
i?«Me of the Biblical Archaeology Review. Is
bused on recent tests of fibers from the
shroud, research on first century tombs in
Jerusalem, and what is known about the
physiology of crucifixion.
It maintains that the image may have
been caused by heat from a crucified body
reacting with limestone particles on the
sh rou d that w e re ab sorb ed from a
Jerusalem tomb.
Authors o f the theory, archaeologist
Eugenia Nltowskl and crystallographer
Joseph Kohtbcck. maintain the Image was
caused by a' mercerlzatlon process that
attacked the skin of the linen fibers,
discoloring the cellulose in the fibers and
producing the yellowish Image.
Such a process requires heat, moisture
and a slightly alkaline cloth, they said.
S e a rch in g For N oah's Lost A rk (s)
Were there really two Noah’s
arks?
Not so very long ago. Bible
scholars dismissed the Genesis
story as Just another myth with
no h i s t o r i c a l f o u n d a t i o n
whatever.
George Plagenz
Then the theory gained credi
bility that there may have been a
gigantic flood at some point in
history, submerging the thenknown world. This would help that the story of Noah's ark and
account for why every culture others like it were attempts to
has Its legend o f a great global explain how life still existed If
The Ladles Ministries of the Sanford Church of God. 801 W.
flood that destroyed all of civili everyone had been wiped out of
22nd St.. Sanford, will sponsor a salad buffet after the 6 p.m.
the deluge. Obviously some peo
zation.
service on Sunday. The proceeds will be applied to the needs of
ple must have survived.
Scholars
began
to
speculate
the church.
But how?
Several stories — some said to
be much older than the Noah
story — tell how the gods, who
iiad decided to destroy mankind
by a flood because of mankind’s
"opened
the
door
and
came
to
Johnson
said
about
25
people
FLORIDA C IT Y (UPI) - A
young man who claimed he was were at the revival meeting at the front of the altar and started wickedness, gave warning of the
c o m in g d estru ction to one
confessing his crim es."
on his way to kill someone the time.
righteous man. recommending
S
t
e
p
h
e
n
s
s
a
id
t
h
c
m
an
He
said
he
was
talking
about
changed his mind and Joined a
revival meeting when he heard a b e i n g b o r n a g a i n , t h e shouted about "burglary and that he build a boat for himself,
preacher tell his flock that re m istreatm ent of people and betrayal" and rambled that he his family and some animals.
The flood came, destroying
birth in Jesus was the only way about families and friends turn and tw o o th e r p e o p le had
ing their backs on one-another "stolen some antiques from a everybody except those who had
to find peace and love.
been forewarned by the gods.
Guest Pastor Alfonso "Good- when the young man was walk lady."
This wouldn't mean there was
" H e said his frien d s had
lim e” Johnson said Tuesday ing by the church.
really
a man named Noah who
t
u
r
n
e
d
a
w
a
y
fro
m
h
i
m
.
"
"Rebirth
In
Jesus
Is
the
only
that the man. whose name was
not disclosed, burst Into his real way to find peace and love," Stephens said. "H e said he was built an ark — or even somebody
all alone, he was sorry for his else. It was a myth. Neverthe
revival meeting Monday night at Johnson told the group.
sins and wanted God to forgive less. for the last 2.500 years, off
He
said
the
man
heard
his
Greater St. Matthew's Holiness
and on. people have told stories
Church, confessed his sins to the voice over loudspeakers outside him ."
The man then pulled out the of seeing a boat on Mount Ararat
congregation and turned over a the church.
in Turkey, which Is where the
"H e thought I was talking gun. The congregation gasped.
snub nose revolver he said he
Bible says Noah's ark came to
“
It
was
still
loaded."
Stephens
directly
to
h
im
."
Johnson
said.
planned to use to kill someone.
"It was shocking, traumatic." "H e came in an Interrupted me said. "T h e whole tiling wus rest alter the 40-day ruin.
Marco Polo mentioned the
said Johnson, who said he has to tell the church what was unbelievable."
existence
of the ark in the 13th
going
on
In
his
life."
"
W
e
t
a
lk
e
d
w
ith
h
i
m
,
"
been a preacher lor 30 years.
century. There are even stories
Henry Stephens, attending the Johnson said. "W e prayed with
"N o th in g like this has ever
that a Russian search party
happened to me before In all my revlvul with his wife and two him and when he left. I believe
found the ark in 1916 and went
lie
left
a
different
man
young
children,
said
the
man
years o f preaching."
The Rev. Clayton Bullock, who has been supply priest at
Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, since January, will
have his last Sunday In that capacity on July 27. Following the
H and 10 a.m. services coffee and refreshments will be served
in the parish hall to give the congregation an opportunity to
express their appreciation to Father Bullock and his wife,
Adele.
The Rev. Frederick E. Mann, the church’s new rector, will
have his first Sunday in the pulpit on August 3. coming here
from Clermont.
Ladies Plan Buffet
W ould Be Killer Drops By Revival
\
Angie Romagoza, director, stands In front of the South
Seminole Christian Sharing Center.
Saints And
Sinners
aboard, taking many pictures.
Their report to the czar sup
posedly Included descriptions of
hundreds of small rooms and
some larger ones.
Unfortunately — says the story
— a few days after the news got
to the czar. Ills government was
overthrown by llie Bolsheviks
and the records were lost.
In 1955, a French Industrialist
named Fernand Navarra re
turned from an expedition on
Mount Ararat with a 5-foot piece
of wood he said he had cut from
a 150-foot beam jutting out from
the frozen surface of a subglacial lake.
Dark with age. the wood
showed evidence of having been
hand-tooled and impregnated
with bituminous pitch. Tests at
a French university Judged the
wood to be about 5.(XKl years
old. Tilts would pul It roughly in
the time of Noah.
In 1969. Navarra led a search
party to the site of his initial
discovery where more samples
of wood were excavated. But
further attempts to scale Ararat
were squelched by the Turkish
g o v e r n m e n t , w h i c h was
sensitive to Russian fears that
searchers would be spying on
the Soviet Union, across the
Turkish border.
Then in the 1970s a tundam entalist Christian group
known as the Holy Ground
Mission from Palentin, Texas,
made several expeditions to the
area and in 1977 brought back a
photograph of what appeared to
lie the prow of a huge boat
resting on a ledge in what
p u r p o r t e d ly w as a g la c ia l
mountain pass 10.000 feet up
the rugged elevation of Mount
Ararat.
The picture, the group said,
was taken with a telephoto lens
1.600 feet from the object. But
the Holy Ground Mission also
ran into governmental red tape
when it asked permission to
climb the mountain.
Now comes a story out of
Turkey that several American
e x p l o r e r s h a v e s p o tte d a
mysterious boat-shaped forma
tion a mile up a mountain slope
14 miles south of Mount Ararat.
So now we apparently have
two boats. Were there really two
arks — one that came to rest on
Mount Ararat and another 14
miles away?
We may never know. Even If it
turns out those are boats on the
mountain. It won't prove that
one is Noah's ark. But if It Isn't
Noah's ark. what Is It? What Is a
boat — or two boats — doing
high up on a mountainside?
How did it (or they) get there?
II. however, on closer Inspec
tion we should discover we were
dealing In both cases with op
tical illusions, what arc we going
to say about those wood samples
Navarra brought down from
Mount Ararat? How did wood get
high above the timber line,
where trees have never been
known lo grow?
It Is a mystery any way you
look at it.
�-r*
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HOROSCOPE
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
OKAY, MEN, LBT*
PR6TCHP Z HAVE
YOUR RESPECT/
M 0 U R A P P R O A C H 15
NEGATIVE.PRSTIMPj
V ttU H A V E T M E I*
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'
J D I.T 1 0 .ltM
The year ahead has more food
times In atore for you than last.
Several new friends win enter
your life and bring their sun*
shine with them.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Today you wlU reap what you
aow. Do not think in petty terms,
because sm all thoughts w ill
yield only meager rewards. Ma
jo r changes are ahead for Cancer
In the coming year. Send for
your Astro-Oraph predictions
today. Mall 91 to Astro-Graph.
c/o this newspaper. Box 1846.
Cincinnati. OH 48201. Be sure to
state your zodiac sign.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You're lucky at this time
with large-scope Ideas. However,
in order to benefit from them
you must begin talking to the
right people.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
A beneficial turnabout is in store
6U J60!
BlUGO
10UIQHT
by Hargreaves ft Sailors
H AVE YtA/ BNCKED
E V E R Y T H IN ® ,
H A V E TO O R I S K E D
I T H O U G H T T H IS
W A S G U PPO 9 E 0
B e A m C A T tO fS t /
, AAR.4W A U .P
O Q o )
J & g /
( YEF
MY JUMPING
&EAN em u
\S MAKING
A RUN FOR
!’*
L
■
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do
what you can to help those who
need you today. The greater
your self-sacrifice, the greater
the benefits you'll later derive.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Persons who you see today will
respect you for your sincerity.
You'll be charming and tactful.
and completely guileless.
L IB R A them.
(Sept. Approach
2 3 0 ct. 23)
If
disregard
all of
your
Inner
stirrings
give
you
your challenges with a winner's
feelings of luck today, do not
attitude.
SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You require some type of active
social engagem ents today. If
there are no plans on the boards,
dream up something yourself.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Lady Luck continues to favor
you where your material Inter
ests are concerned. Today, she
may use members o f your family
to provide you with valuable
information.
( BLT DOVUU .,V8..~TEA
11
YO U R B IR T H D A Y ’ "
J U L Y 2 1 ,1 9 8 0
In the year ahead you may
become involved with twq pro
jects that will be a trifle sluggish
g ettin g started. H ow ever, if
you're patient and persistent,
the results will please you.
C AN C E R (June 21-July 22) Be
absolutely certain you know
what youTre talking about today
or else you may further com
p lic a te a fr ie n d ’ s a lre a d y complicated problem with bad
advice. Major changes are ahead
for Cancer in the coming year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
d ic tio n s to d a y. M all $1 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.Q. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH
45201. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) De
cisions you make under pressure
to d a y are not lik e ly to be
examples of your best judgment.
Analyze every Issue.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Usually you're a very methodical
person, and the good results of
your efforts bear this out. Today,
h o w e v e r , t h e s e s p le n d id
qualities won't be evident in
your work.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Strive to he a keen manager of
your resources today, or else you
could go over your budget and
might later have to borrow from
»»
M
•7
u
M
M
by N IA . Inc.
for you today. Go out o f your
way to be helpful because you'll
start out as the giver, but end up
as the receiver.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
An enterprising friend who has
been lucky for you in the past
has just begun a promising new
venture. He might invite you in.
A R IE S (March 21-April 19)
Your chances for progress in an
important endeavor continue to
look promising. Seek capable
others.
S C O R P IO (Oci. 24-N*
22)
Keep domestic disruptions in
proper perspective today. A
member o f your family might do
something you dislike and you
could overreact.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Being resentful or holding
grudges will work against your
best Interests today. If you can't
forgive others, don't expect them
to forgive you.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) This is one of those days
when it may pay to be a little
extra security-conscious. Take
sensible measures to protect
your property.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Try not to advance your busi
ness alms today by asking for
favors from social contacts.
Conduct business within a busi
ness environment.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
supporters who have something
to contribute.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Lucky things could happen for
y o u to d a y w i t h fr ie n d s ,
especially those who belong to
the same club or organization as
you.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
Changes that others may find
disturbing will work out for your
ultimate benefit today. Don't get
uptight if you plans get shifted
around.
'Fess up to problems of your own
making today, instead of trying
to b la m e th em on o th e rs .
Associates will help you out if
you're forthright, but they'll
hinder you if you're not.
A R IE S (March 21-April 19) If
you have contact with people
who are normally peripheral in
your life today, think carefully
before you speak. When they
later report what you said, it
could be distorted.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) In
order to achieve your objectives
today, they must be clearly
d e fin e d . You c a n 't hit the
bull's-eye by taking scattered
shots.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
Unless you have something kind
to say about others today. It’s
best to say nothing. Caustic
comments could jeopardize vital
relationships.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CMMrUy Captwr cryptogram* are craatad from quotation* by tamou* poop*, past and praaant.
Each tartar In tfto ctphar Hand* tor anothar. ToOtyi cto* l aguato Z
by CONNIE WIENER
H
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FINUN
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PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : “ The best parts of anything are always impossible
to remove from the worst parts." — The Pineapple Principle
WIN A T BRIDGE
FR A N K AND ER N EST
. X CTAM ;T A N fC >
TH AT f'lN P OF
F io v iF o n l y if
IT H A * A
h a p p y e -n p in s .
•, . . .
7-l9
GARFIELD
d JON'S COLOGNE
IT S CALLEP PlTCHPIGGER,
V TH E WORKING MAN'S
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( AND, A S VOO
> K N O W , 1 'M
S A LL E R G IC ,
l TO W O R K }
B y Jam es Jacoby
S o u th c a u g h t th e r ig h t
dummy after he had asked for
aces and had bid six hearts. But
having only one apparent loser
isn't the same as making 12
tricks, as today's South discov
ered.
After West had played queen
and n spade, declarer ruffed,
trumped a diamond, played a
heart to his hand and rufled
another diamond. Then came
another heart to his hand and a
third diamond ruff. When he
returned to his hand to cash the
diamond ace. he was in trouble
w h en B ast s h o w e d ou t o f
diamond?. South cashed his
remaining trumps, discarding
dummy's spades. East, however,
held on to his club queen, and
when declarer took the club
finesse at the finish, he was
down one.
I'm sure many of you can
work out various ways to make
the contract. Since trying to ruff
a ll four diam ond losers in
dummy risks losing a trick to a
defender's 10 of hearts. It's OK
to draw the second trump.
However, on the play as given
above, when declarer returns to
his hand with the second trump,
he should cash the ace o f
diamonds, discarding a spade.
Bast's diamond queen will pop
u p. I f E a s t h as n o m o r e
diamonds, he will surely have
the queen o f clubs for his
opening bid. So declarer shotild
piay K-A of clubs and ruff a club.
When the queen falls, he has 12
tricks. If East shows out on the
third round o f clubs, he must
therefore have another diamond,
and now ru ffin g one m ore
diamond will set up the last
diamond in the South hand
while there Is still a trump entry
to get there.
WEST
EAST
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♦ A K 10 # 7 5
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SOUTH
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♦ A9863
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Vulnerable: Both
Dealer. East
Opening lead: 6 Q
by Leonard Starr
TUM B LEW EED S
by T. K. Ryan
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TONIGHT'S TV
ALLMY(
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| FAR M BAY
j > y etoto to E e E t o a y * * "
7:16
0
I a e nevMa b y Lo M * L ‘
Three brewete act out to
IliliM
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• iw e fs l
M to ■
Chuck Connors, M a g Foetor g M W
t o M to H M
toto
G uy S a w * and M M g r o a m a rtM
« M « Andre DagMn.
2*0
( I t ) M O V M " T A G . — T t a Aei i i * * n n G a m e r ( 1M 1) ( M a r t
Carradbta, U n d a H a m M e n . A y a a n g
c c D g a student begtoe to toke an
-fn *
W oman” ( T *7 1 )
R e ta il Conrad. O w in g a
union htod on an *
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T W K I S iw w t
Fourth oi July and die i
li W n y I L W IIW H B .
4 .-0 0
0 G D B A S E B A L L Chicago m
Sox at Nw e York Yankaae (LN e )
3 ) 0
M O W "Pro m Noon T V
Throe" ( 19 77) Chartao Bronoon. J N
Ireland. A drifter la rocrvMed Into a
ra g ta g robbery gang.
0 (ID M O W " th e
Man” ( 1173 ) Paul H a w n a s . D o r * ,
niguo Banda. Baaad o n a novel by
Diam ond Baglay. A BrWah
are forcad lo
agent* and triple croaaaa on thalr
mloolon to capture a communlat
iw w r R s c o o k in g n o w
( !) G R E A T E S T A M O B C A N
HOW
f
4:30
GD 0 BROS W O R LD O F S FO R T B
Scheduled: World lea Spectacular,
erfth Scot! Hamilton. Ja yne T o n * .
Chrtatopher Doan and other top
akatera, from Birmingham, En g
land; The Harlem Globetrotte r*.
Maturing the V a t women member
ot the team. Lynatta W oodard, from
Kansas C ity. M o . (Taped)
0 (tO )M O O ttN M A T U N T Y
9 *0
0 (10) W A S H M Q T O N W E E K M
REVM W g
0 ( 0 SW ITC H
1 *0
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12*0
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M O W "M a n m T h * MlddM"
( 1984) Robert MNcftum, France
Nuyen.
0 ( 11 ) M O W "Dragnet” ( 1 1 0 )
B fp A A m ftd tr.
0 0 M O W "Fiv e Mtoon Year*
T o Earth” (1 9 0 ) Ja m a * Donald.
Andrew Kair.
2*0
0
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3 *6
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( 11) M O W "Sm oky” ( 1 9 0 )
* 0 1 > V r 0 i W 6n 6 njW no.
3:30
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M O W "Frau W n ” ( 1 9 0 )
ee ——— m —* — » i - i -----k/0 M WpW 0 i 0 0 rW lW r
0 ( I ) M O W "Attack O f The SOFo o l W om an" ( 1 9 0 ) A *N o n H a y **,
W W am Hudson.
4 *0
O L O S T B I SPACE
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(It) B LA C K S H E E P S Q U A D *
6*0
i
s
LA W A N O Y O U
V K W P O M T O N N U T R IT IO N
(1 1 ) M P A C T
N EW S
(8) L O S T M S P A C E
8
6:30
P
6*0
C M N EW S
A B C N EW S Q
O l (W10) F A N T A S Y O F )F L O N O A
I © H E A L T H C A S T S P E C IA L
) t t SPECTR U M
iO W H IZ K lO e
i ( 11) W .V . G R A N T
) W O R LD TO M O R R O W
7:00
| ( 9 DANCE FEV ER
© O M E E H A W Qu etta: Loretta
Lynn, Helen Comeilua, Nitty Gritty
Dirt Band. Tanneaiae River B o y *.
(R)
© O S O U O G O L D Scheduled: Al
abama. Kenny Ro g er*. Ronnie M *tap. Glen Campbell, C h a r ** O a n M *
Band. M art* Osm ond; Eddie Rabbm and Juice Newton alng "B o th to
Each Other (Friend* A Lo v e r*)." M
atereo.
( 11) B U C K R O G E R S
( 10) N A T I O N A L G E O G R A P H IC
Ja m a* Whitmore narrate* thl* pro
file of m# people who make their
livelihood from the w ater* of Cheeap M k t Bay Q
0 (I) D E M P S E Y A M A K E P E A C E A
myateriou* woman w arn* Oempeey
that he r n a il on her hit Hat - and
aeveral d o e * call* a erv* a * conatant reminder*.
a
7:30
HARM ONY AN O ORACE
JM M Y S W A Q G A R T
I ( 1 1 ) P O R K Y P IG
) T O M 8 J E R R Y A N O F R IE N O O
I (I) W .V . G R A N T
8
1
ANO
( 10) S E S A M E S T R E E T ( R ) g
(8) L A R R Y J O N E S
8:30
) © SU NOAY M ASS
Q D A Y O f D IS C O V E R Y
) 0 O R A L RO BER TS
M U ) JE M
_) TOM 8 JE R R Y A N O FR K N O B
0 (8) O E T S M A R T
0 (3 ) H E A L T H C A S T S P E C IA L
8:00
0 © F A C T S O F U F E The entertamer at Blair a birthday party re
fuses to leave. M atereo. ( R ) Q
( D O M A G G IE A reoentty widowed
woman take* a |ob ea a public rela
tion* assistant and N nd * heraelf
embroiled In a murder taveatlg*tion. Start Stelanl* Pow er* end Ava
Gardner.
CD O 0 I F F R E N T S T R O K E S A r
nold'* Innocent p rin k reeult* in the
tiring ol * fiat-food ruttaurant em
p lo ye e-(R )g
0 ( 1 1 ) M O V IE "C a t Peopto" ( 1983)
N a a ta a ila
K ln a k l,
M a lc o lm
MrOowaa. A young woman dlabalwvea th * legend a h * la told about
heraelf: that Intimacy will cause her
to change Into ■ panther, end that
ah* can only revert to human form
after ah* has kHed.
( 10) P R O F IL E S O F N A T U R E
O O O O W 1L L G A M E S From Mos
cow. Scheduled events include
W om en'* Gym nastic*. M a n '* Baaketbak (from Spain), Volleyball.
Yachting and Judo
0 (I) M C M IL L A N A M O W IF E
9 *0
W O R LD TOM O RR OW
SUNOAY M ORM NO
O
FIR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N
C HU RC H O F O R LAN O O
B > (11)S U P E R S U N O A Y
0 ( 10) C A T S A N O D O G S
0 (8) F T V
K
9:30
V IB R A T IO N S
FIR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H
) ( 1 1 ) PIN K P A N T H E R
) ( 10) P A M T M Q C E R A M IC S
) A N O Y G R IF FIT H
) (8) P U T T IN ’ O N T H E H ITS
8
10*0
® REAL TO REEL
( 1 1 ) M O V IE "National Lam
p o o n '* Animal Houae" ( 19 71) John
BakMhl. Tim Malheaon. In th * aarty
1980a, Dalta Houae. th * larveel and
wtfdaat gang on a co*aga campua,
battle* the auave Om ega Houae
and th * achool'a dean.
0 ( 10) J O Y O F P A IN T IN G
U O O O O N EW S
O
( I) F U N T A 8T1C W O R L D O F
H A N N A -B A R 8E R A
I
8
8 30
0 (3) S H E 'S W ITH M E A n ordinary
looking aaleaparaon and a fasfwon
modal ahart comic adventure* ahar
a chance meeting. Stare Dinah
ManoTt and Jerry H e *.
CD O B E N S O N Clayton and Banion give the governor deling U p*.
(R )q
0 (10) P H E N O M E N A L W O R L D
10:30
) ® MUFPET8
) o HEALTHMATTERS
)OrrawfVTTEN
) ( 10) W O O O W R K JH T 8 S H O P
M O V IE "Th e Man From T h *
Alam o" ( 1 9 0 ) Glenn Ford. Ju U *
Adam s. T h * sole survivor ol tha
Alamo discover* that American re
negade*. not M exican*, were re
sponsible lor the O t-b u m massa
cre.
9:00
Q C D G O L D E N G IR L S Blanche *
beau and the arrival of Dorothy’ s
mother cause* problem * tor th *
new housemates. In stereo. (R)
CD O
M O V IE "High Anxiety "
( 1977) Met Brooks. Clort* Leachman. In thl* apoof ot Hitchcock
film *, th * new director of an aaytum
lor " T h * Vary. Vary Nervoua" dis
covers a sinister plot to convince
healthy and wealthy patiant* that
they are Insan* (R)
CD O M O V IE -When She S * / t
N o " ( 1984) Kathleen Orinlan. Je f
frey OeU unn Anar e woman tea*mgfy tm tte* Ih re* riven to her hotil
room, a legtf benle erupt* over the
l a i j * cl seduction v *. rape. ( H ) g
0 ( 10) U N O E R S E A W O R L D O F
JA C Q U ES C O U S T EA U
1
3* 0
O
11*0
O ® W R E S fU N Q
® O T H IR T Y M IN U T ES
©
O
BRITISH O P E N O O L F
( Jo .r *d In Procreia) Final rou.vd,
Lve from Tumberry. ScotLm d.
0
( 10) H O U S E F O R A L L S E A
SONS
11:30
O F A C E T H E N A T IO N
_ ( 10) G O U R M E T C O O K IN G
0 (I) T E L E P H O N E A U C T IO N
AFTER N O O N
0
12:00
® S T R IC T L Y B U S IN E S S A re-
«
THE
S
0 B M O O M 6 B A C N .K O T T E R
11*0
too
( 11) J * T B 0 K B
0 V O L IT IO N ,
THBUNVDM
OF
1*9
.O F F O R T U M
rS s TlWBOF
1
MW LOVE AMWBCAII
0
s
S )iO N E L E V T O L R fE
( 11) A M I B N F B T T II
(0 M A O E LB M W B I » 0 ON»
O F BAN
i 1 (0 e m a t I
FW ANCW C O fT U E )
0 ( 0
W O O O W R M H rB S H O F
1 1 *0
3*30
0 ® BES T O F N F L F O L U E S A
look i t some ol t h * more comical
plays *.-.3 -happenings otr ih * N F L
grtdkon, inducing unexpurgated
comments over t h * nuuophonee by
heed coechee.
® 0 M O W "M oby Dick" ( 19V>|
Gregory Peck. Richard Beashart.
Based on the novel by Herman M «tv * N . T h * captain of th * whator "Pequod" bacomaa caught up In a
bloodthirsty quest tor vengeance
et an a t o m w hit* whale.
( 10) F L O n O A S T Y L E O N E S
OUT
GD O
CBS S P O R TS SU N O AY
Scheduled: Paul G o n ia l** vs. O r
lando Canuala* for th * N A B F
Ftywetgfhi m i*, achaduled for 13
round*, lfv* from Lake Tahoe. N ov.;
taped highlights ol th * Tour d *
Franc# bicycle race.
( 11 ) B J / L O e O
( 10) S H A K E S P E A R E H O U R
“ Maaaur* for Measura" Vlncantlo'*
trick aavea Claudio; th * Duka pun
is h ** Angelo lor hi* treachery. (Pari
S o l 3)
0 (I) W ILD K IN G D O M T h * under
water behavior of whale*. (Pert 3 ot
2)<R)
I
( 11 ) D A N IE L B O O N E
( 10) FIR IN G U N E Ouaeta: Ulster
County District Attorney Michael
Kavanagh. defans* attorney ( 19 7778 ) end law prolessor Michael Ti
S
f t (I) S T A R S E A R C H
C tnwsi
m nn
o n iM atfrom
M o m o w 11
(Tio
o dIl
wni RRftoA/N.
to W
0 (E) M C C L O U D
9* 0
0 ® M O W "Fb g M N b . 0 01aatoar O n The Potom ac” ( 1 0 4 )
Richard Mesur. OtnWt M anoR.
• ™ 0 p t n o n i n w i ow ing •fro m
to save th# lv e * of five survivor* of
the 1983 Air Florida plane crash. (R)
winds up to avan more troubto whan
lira *a-w 4to and to n m ove In with
N m and hto new young brtoa. (R) □
0
( 10) M Y S T E R Y 1 "S h a d e * of
Oartmees" John Outline start In
thto story by May Sinclair about a
writer who seeks quiet ro o m * and
•n c o u m w i
gnovi or mo u n o lord's daughter. (R) Q
10*0
0 ( 10) M A I T E R P M C E T H E A T R E
"The Flam e T re e * of T h k a ” Ek p s th
apenda a memorable N ew Yeer*e
—
a. |^a|| sI.A —---—— .—Ax. a ^ ^ kj^—
U *7 Wntn uw COnMTVaUV# M f f, N mTV
m o. (Part 3 of 7 ) ( R ) Q
0 (8) K O J A K
10*0
0
(11)B 0 E P E N O C N 1
11*0
® ® 0 © (_ ._
S
( 1 1 ) H A W A I F IV E -0
( 10) A D A M S M IT H 'S M O N E Y
W O R LD
Q SPORTS PAG E
0 (8) H O N E Y M O O N E R S
11*0
0
®
EN T ER T /JN M EN T TM B
W E E K Jo h n Schneider. |oin*d by
Johnny C ash, dtocueeai hto muatc
© O C H E C K rr O U T ) A n in-si ore
bingo promptton It i hig auoceea
unH M r. Christian (Je ff Puatf) exam ine* the card*.
® O A T T H E M O W S Scheduled
•eview*: "P ira te *" (Waller Matthau.
Damian Thomas); "A le n a " (Sigour
ney W e a ve r, M ichael Blahn);
"V a m p " (Chris Makepeace, Grace
Jones).
0 ( 8) C A N N E D F IL M F E S T IV A L
opoors are miertperaeo vwtn edited
version* o f H otyw o o d *! worst mov
ie*. Featured. "R o b o t Monster”
( 1953).
12*0
ffi O U NTO U C H A B LES
( D o M O W "Sherlock Hokne*
And T h * House O t F e w " ( 1948)
Basil R a thb on*. Mgel Bruce.
(ID C H A R U T B A N G ELS
G O O O W K L G A M E S (R)
8
12:30
0 ® EB O N Y / JE T SHOW CASE
Interview*: Sm okey Robinson, Tony
Award-winning producer Joseph
Papp. actor Alfonso Rlbelro ( "Stiver
Sp oons")
1*0
O m u s ic em r
( I) S O U L T R A M
u .s a
.
1:20
© O M O V IE "Anna A nd The King
O t Slam " ( 1948) Iren* O u n n *. Rex
Harrison.
1:30
© QN EW S
2:00
© QM QHTW ATCH
3:00
( Q JIM M Y S W A Q O A R T
3:30
© O M O W "Soldtor O f Fortune”
( 1983) Clerk Gable. Susan Hay
ward.
4:00
I Q A G R IC U L T U R E U .S J L
4:30
3 1 r r s Y O U R B U S IN E S S
6:00
6:30
) N B C N EW S
| C t » N EW S
J A B C N EW S Q
I ( 10) G R E A T C H E F S O F C H IC A
G O Ycsnl Kataumura p<spares hot
duck pat# In putt pastry, graan taa
Ice cream, and dover sol* wtth scal
lop mousaa and madaikont ot lobater.
7:00
0 © S ILV E R S P O O N S Rick a tatast gtrifnend wants a commitment
to thee raUtlonshp In stareo. (R)
© 0 0 M IN U T ES Racroadcaata:
a visit to the Miami home of an Arab
sheik, critically iR people oho stock
pile prescription drugs »o they can
commit suicide, report on New York
phiisnirrop.it Eugene Lang (R)
D IS N EY S U M M E R C L A S
S IC S "Donald Ouncks Up ' Animat
ed. Donald Duck and Ins family era
tha subjects of psychological taat-
©o
c S (?1) F A M E Danny face- the bit
ter rsettles of the entertainment
business when a comedian staai*
his malarial. In stareo (R)
0 (10) C H A R L E Y P R ID E A T D E V
IL ’ S L A K E Charley Pride sings
"High On A Mountain O t Lo ve ,"
"Kiss An Angel Good Morning" and
" A Whole Lotta Things To Sing
About" In this concert at DavtTt
Lake Resort in Edmonton. Alberta.
0 (8) IT S A LIVIN G
7:30
0 © P U N K Y B R E W S T E R Punky
and C han * ere prohibited from
ccmpattrg In a boyvonly model-car
race In stereo ( R ) g
0 (I) T A L E S F R O M T H E D A R K S ID E A bizarre inventor (Phil Roth)
helps out * pep composer (M ihae i
Warren) w h o * suffering from a
mental block. (R)
1*6
9*0
© D IV O R C E C O U R T (M O N ,
- T H U .F R B
) T IC T A C D O U G H
l« T W T (R )g
w fO M B C Y
9 *6
O
DOW N T O EAR TH
0I ©®
9 *0
L O V E O O N N K D O N (M O N ,
“ T H U . FIB )
TUM
SI
1
( 11) F C T T O O A T JU N C T IO N
(E) M O N K A N O M B fO Y
9*9
M ONDAy
M O R N IN G
5:00
© O B R A N D E D (W ED)
(7) O
H O LLYW O O O A N O THE
S T A R S (T H U . FR O
0 | 11)N EW S
3 1 B O B N E W H A R T (M O N -T H U )
5:20
3 1 W O R L D A T L A R G E (FRO
5:30
0 © T H IS W E E K M C O U N T R Y
M U S IC (M O N )
0 © 7 3 C O U N T R Y (T U E . THU .
FRO
® T O O A Y (W EO )
O
C B S M O R M N O N EW S
(W ED)
© a
C A N Y O U B E T H IN N E R ?
(M O N . W E D -F R I)
0 (11) N EW S
3 1 B E V E R L Y H IL L B IL L IE S
8
6:00
0 © N B C N E W S (M O N . T U E .
T H U . FRI)
0 S A L LY JE S S Y R A P H A E L
O E Y E W IT N E S S D A Y B R E A K
(M O N . T U E . T H U . FR O
© O O O O O M O R M N O A M E R IC A
(W ED )
( 1 1 ) 0 0 0 0 O A Yt
N EW S
0 (8) M Y F A V O R IT E M A R T IA N
S
6:30
I ) ® N E W S (M O N . T U E . T H U .
FRI)
© O
C B S N E W S (M O N . T U E .
T H U . FR I)
©
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C B S M O R N IN G N E W S
(W EO )
© O A B C N E W S g (M O N . T U E .
© n O T O M A N O JE R R Y
3 1 T O M 8 J E R R Y A N O F R IE N D S
0 (1 ) F A T A L B E R T
6:45
© o E Y E W IT N E S S D A Y B R E A K
(M O N . T U E . T H U . FR O ,
0 (10) A M . W E A T H E R
7:00
O
©
T O O A Y (M O N . T U E . T H U .
FRI)
©
O
C B S M O R N IN G N E W S
(M O N . T U E . T H U . FRI)
© O O O O O M O R N IN G A M E R IC A
g(MCN. TUE. THU. FRI)
10*0
® F A M R .V T M B (R) (M O N .
T H U , FIB )
______
) L O V E CO N N E C T IO N (W ED)
b
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4*9
OFURTSTOMBflUOFM
4*0
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A O O A M E F A I R L Y (M O N )
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I ( 0 K A T H V B K T T O M M (TH U )
( 0 F IO A K M N O M E B R O W N
1 2 *0
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0 © 0 MWB
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( A T H O M E (M O N )
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4 *5
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5 *6
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L E A V E IT T O B E A V E R (T U E -
W O M A N W A T C H (F 0
6*0
12*0
O I L O V E LU C Y
_____
M O W " O n e Coebs, The
3 i
Other O o e a n T ( 1 0 1 ) S u a m e
Pleahetts. Joaaph B e to ^ ta . A real
E V E N IN G
O © © O © O N EW S
0 ( 11 ) G R IZ Z L Y A O A M S
0 ( 10) OtN IN Q IN F R A N C E A visit
lo th * IHheeusern restaurant of Paul
Haeberlin to a ip lo r* 1h * traditionJ
cuisin* ot th * Alsaca region
3 1 B A S E B A L L Atlanta Breves at
Montreal Expos Ja p e d )
( D (I) S T A R G A M E S Sports com
petition featuring cast mambers
from "Santa Barbara," "Th# Insldara" and "K n o t* landing " (R)
D
O SoOOWRX___________
4:30
0 ® S P O R T S W O R L O Scheduled:
Frankie Warren ( 19-0 . 14 KOa) v *.
Ja m a * (Buddy) McQiri (38-0- 1. 3S
KO s) In a junior welterweight bout
scheduled lor 10 rounds Nv* from
Memorial Coliseum In Corpus
Chrtstl. Tex.; Mr Olympia Body
building (taped) from Madison
Square Garden m New York.
0
(I) L O R N E G R E E N E 'S N EW
W & D C R N ES S
AkO kA M U U B FB
0 ( 0 FU M B W ETYU
moo • oenaroe pior an
h o e a to a e M to a n o to
R e m toe bad b m .
0 ( 10» N A T M M . A U O U B O N S O C « T Y 8P C C M U Robert Radtord
narrate* thto portraR e l toe naarty
2*0
( N | W I D E 0 0080N G N O W
0 0 NAM RTO
O l H « A M 0F
I ( 11) M O W “T h * Sting” ( 1973)
B)^4 (u p t w i , n c x *na ^nsororu. m
rmm
t w o * Chicago. • veto
1*0
0 A6 T M W O R U > T V R M
( 11) B O M B A F V U
_____
0(101
8 *6
O O O O W K L G A M E S C O N T IN U E
5:00
8:00
V O IC E O F V IC T O R Y
W O R LD TOM O RR OW
( 11) BU GS BUNNY
7:30
0
B t o B t N ) C u rb * In a farewa* exhibi
tion. Host: JuSet Prow s*. (R)
0 (8) M O W "Scandalout" ( 1984)
Robert H a y *. John Gielgud. A w a*known end ambitious talevtalon re
porter to accused of hto wtfe'i mur
der.
7:00
r t COM PANY
RO BER T S C H U LLER g
I (11) W OOOY W O O O PEC XER
) TTIS W R IT T EN
) ( 8) J A M E S R O B IS O N
1
9 .3 0
C D M E A N O M R S . C G e nt end
0
(10) C H A M P I0 N S M P B A L L R O OM ^ D A N O N Q Latin, modem
and cabaret or theatrical dancing Is
performed by the nation's top prom t o n a i oanoan in in n compai^
|lfi—
—
u lfln - nO
^ ^fw*14
^
IKXl X—
fMTUring
O Linaiee
MOnTH •aKJ
4*0
8*0
6*0
8
( 11 ) M O W "Play R Again.
8am” ( 1973) Woody A la n , Diane
Keeton. The aplrtt ol Humphrey Segart provida* advice to a loeatom
Naer York m v t o buff, whose obesei h e * driven out hN
r
ID)
-O B T M S P A C E
(• ) T H E A V E N G E R S
AQ R K U LTU R B U S A
(11) N EW S
0 ( 10) F R U G A L G O U R M E T Ja ft
Smith tte tm s v t g e tib itt,
and egg cuetard. (R)
W REETU M Q
(I) V E G A S
® 0 M O W " T h * S o n * O f Katla
Etoar” ( 1 9 0 ) John Wayna, Dean
A
a41.
—
. .—D
U—
a
Mdtn
m. m
rour
fo tn w i cw n g s IN
in®
AaaSba —* tfc. —I ■ saaaaAa
OttlrtS
Of tn0 f pCrwiTf 0*0jf |Aa
m l pOM
of u w ranen.
2*0
1*0
Fund of Knoatadga” Quaat: U pp er
Analytical Sacurttle* C orp . Pree*dent A . Michael U pper.
&00
O (DO news
1*0
12*0
” C oM
B ro n a o n ,
5:30
EVEM N Q
I
® M 0 T T N tP M M
(Id ) T O T H E M A N O R B O R N
0 0 M O W S ” T7w Human O u p lc *tora” ( 1 0 6) George Nadar, I
ra Mcftoto.
r
M0V «
C h a r t**
0 (to) wall rnwrr m m -a
!:
12*0
0 ® M O W " A M *” ( 1 9 0 ) M L
ttm H Caine, SheEay Winter*, a
young Engtohman crueby exploits
th * woman h * meet*.
0 ( 10) M AS TI R P K C 1 T H E A T R E
“The Flame Tree * of T h b a " The
Grants meet their now nelgnbora
who have |u*t arrived from England.
( P a r t l o f 7) ( R ) g
f r e m it i
f i QOOOW BX GAM ES C O N TM U E
ts o
0 (10) T O N Y B R O R B f t J O U R N A L
Ra-cnactmants and htotorts f
1 1 *0
■
GD SATU RD AY NM M T I M
"Th e Gael of B .N .L I t t M T FeeT , RoBto W>
In M e re *. <R)
^UN T
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R O C K Y R O A O (T U E 4 0
Arthur
Tackles
Second
Season
HOLLYW OOD (UPI) It’ s
called "chemistry'* — the on
screen affinity between stars, the
m agic that slmpatlco perfor
mances und personalities can
bring to celluloid.
Chemistry la what made Tracy
and Hepburn so memorable —
and chemistry Is behind the
success of one of T V 's top series,
says a member of the cast.
According to Bea Arthur, one
o f the quartet of stars in the
series "T h e Golden Girls." the
secret to the show’s high ratings
Is the chemistry among herself.
Betty White. Rue McClanahan
and Estelle Getty.
Arthur, looking slender, fit and
ready to return to work for the
NBC show's second season, said
u n like m any sitcom s " T h e
Golden Girls" did not go through
the trial-and-error rituals of
matching stars to sec if they
clicked.
"Four months before the show
went into production my agent
called and said she was upset
that I was talking to (producers)
Paul Witt, Tony Thomas and
Susan Harris about a series."
Arthur said, delving Into exotic
hors d'oeuvres at a Persian
restaurant not far from her
canyon home.
" I knew nothing about a new
series. A couple of weeks before
rehearsals began the ptuducers
called to ask me If I wanted the
part.
"F ro m what I understood,
they had read everybody on both
coasts for all four leading roles. I
read the script carefully. It was
absolutely great and the charac
ters were perfect.
" I knew on the first day of
rehearsals we would be a hit. but
I had no idea that It would
become a breakaway smash.
Even before v/e went on the air
the critics proclaimed us a hit. I
was afraid It might be a case of
overkill."
•
The relationships among Ar
thur. White. McClanahan and
Getty Is thoroughly professional
during readings, rehearsals and
performances.
There Is little of the clowning
around. Joking and hljlnks
common enough on sets with
mostly male performers.
Nor are the actresses close
friends off the set.
"W e sec enough of each other
during the long days we put In.”
Arthur said with a smile.
"T h e best thing about our
relationship is there Is no sense
of competition. There Is a total
lack of ego.
"Each of us docs what she can
to contribute to the show. We
don't Improvise much because
the scripts are so good. One
reason the show is a success Is
that our writers are all under the
age of 30.
“ I’ve learned that a performer
sh o u ld n ever take a show
because of Us concept. Success
has to do with the people you
work with.
" I ’ll never forget doing the
series 'Am anda's.' It was a
takeoff on the English sitcom
‘ Fawlty Towers.' It was a good
concept, with me playing a
female John Cleese. The scripts
were terrible and there was no
Her N ight O f Nights
Deborah Carthy-Deu, right, current Miss Universe, and
Christie Fichtner, who was crowned Miss USA in M ay, will
participate In the 1986 Miss Universe Pageant to be
broadcast live from Panama, Monday, 9-11 p.m ., on the CBS
Television Network, W E S H -T V , Channel 2. Miss Carthy-Deu
will turn over her crown to the winner at the 35th annual
international competition. Miss Fichtner will represent the
United States.
chemistry In the cast."
Follow ing on the heels of
"Maude." Arthur was disturbed
by the failure of “ Am anda's" In
1983.
It was with great glee that she
Joined "T h e Golden Girls."
"E veryon e tells me. Betty.
Estelle and Rue how wonderful It
Is that we arc depicting older
women so favorably." Arthur
said. " ! never think about such
things.
"Perhaps we have made peo
ple u n d e rs ta n d th at o ld e r
women are Just like younger
women. That's no big deal.
Everyone knows that."
A r t h u r 's new c h a r a c te r .
D orothy. Is as caustic and
sharp-tongued as Maude, whom
she played for six years. But
Dorothy Is softer, more feminine
and Infinitely more sympathetic.
" I ’m 5-fcet-9 V5 and I have a
very deep voice, so no matter
what I play. I'll be the same."
she said.
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Social Decay
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^
Attorney: l a w A n d Society Suffer From Same Ills'
When the Florida Bar asked A.
Edwin "E d " Shtnhotser. attorney at
law. for an anniversary comment
marking his BO years o f practice, the
Sanford native was ready:
"In m y view, the quality o f law
and law practice has been steadily
d e tc rie «a tln g for the past fifty
years." he wrote.
No doubt some bar members who
think better o f them selves took
notice and read on:
"T h e Bar of Florida." Shlnhotser
continued, "still contains many men
and women o f conviction, integrity,
self-discipline, responsibility, and
common sense. Such members view
with concern the Increasing fre
quency o f decisions by state and
federal appellate courts, including
the U.S. Supreme Court, which
appears to evidence a complete
disregard for those very attributes.
Without them the law becomes a
farce."
Shlnholser. 72. and a few weeks
from retire m en t w ith his w ife
Elizabeth to a golf haven In New
Port Richey, views the law and
s o c ie ty from a h a lf-a -c e n tu ry
perspective. He believes he can
pinpoint the time when many of
today’s problems, legal, social and
economic, were sent sailing on their
111 course: 1933 — at the ship of
state’s helm, President Franklin De
lano Roosevelt.
Is the hand o f Roosevelt, more
than 40 years dead, still on the tiller,
i n f lu e n c in g o u r liv e s ? O r Is
Shlnholser come Dante Jousting with
a political ghost, a windmill long
stilled by fading memories? To
Shlnholser. the problems besetting
the legal system and profession are
but Isolated examples o f a larger
plague eroding the country's social
fiber. He sees It. as a problem of
Juggernaut propoi ilon.
Before R oosevelt, the country
op erated on a system o f freecnterprlse capitalism, he said, an
economic scheme that made this
country great. Since Roosevelt, it has
grown towards labor socialism, often
resulting in striking workers, some
times government employees who
tkm: Chairman. Administrative
B o a rd . B oard o f T ru ste e s,
of the Semlnolr
Association, 1963. and
..... fired It Wilson
■■=l -
;; . f '
* : t r.
by striking exercise more authority
than their elected officials, he said.
T h e p ro b le m Is a p p a r e n tly
circular, according to Shlnholser. It
starts with the government — now
w illin g to ball out Individuals
through a variety of social programs
— and trickles down to Individuals
who expect the government to help
them out. And a city on the dole is
no better than a warm body in the
bread line, per Shlnholser's philotiup!iy.
"Individuals should be responsible
for their own welfare ... Return
government to Its basic purpose,
providing a responsible, law-abiding
environment In which people can
make the best o f opportunities.
Discontinue Its efforts to subsidize
Individuals, and welfare.” he said.
communism — can be halted.
Shlnholser said that when Con
stitution Interpretation stood Arm,
allegiance thereof had meaning. It
was an oath o f depth. Now. swearing
to uphold the Constitution means
nothing because It is how the
Individual interprets It.
He said he believes Supreme Court
Justices Thurgood Marshall and
William J. Brennan Jr. committed
perjury when they took their oath o f
office when they said they would
uphold the Constitution. He believes
they have not upheld the Constitu
tion and points to their constant
decisions against death penalties as
evidence o f such.
Many things, he said, have led to
the erosion o f individual responsibili
ty and promotion of Bureaucratic Big
Brother: an FDR-packed liberal
Supreme Court, minimum wage,
social security and the Depression
Work Project Administration, which
firmly planted the notion in the
citizenry that Uncle Sam has a deep
pocket and something for everyone
American Spirit." and
willing to ask and abandon respon
Methodist Church.
sibility for their own problems.
Sendee Award." At its I
"Nobody wants to shoot Santa
the early IBBOs. his MW,
Clause." he said.
Sanford bad five attorneys and
The long slide from 1933 was
greased
by the court system and Is
c.V i
still being lubricated. Shlnholser
the ,1
said.
"
When he started practicing law. in
1936. there was no district court
The Involvement o f government In system and appeals went to the
. the life of an Individual saps t h e , Florida Supreme Court. Most of the
cases appealed were civil cases —
citizen of his willingness to take
Shlnholser practiced real estate and
responsibility for his own actions
and future, he said. The result Is probate law. Today, the high court
"m e " people Interested In the here
hears mostly criminal cases.
The defendant was responsible for
and now and materialism: and big
government bulging with bureau his defense, not the state, as It Is
now. he said. Hence, fewer convicted
cracy devolving a great country to
defendants appealed. But when the
something less.
government began picking up the
"W hen you substitute the splrtual
tab. the criminal appeal- Hood was
for. the m aterial, you have the
on.
m e d lo c r a c y w e h a v e n o w . "
In the past, "law-abiding people
Shlnholser said. It results In the
needed protection from criminals.
lowering of all standards.
Now criminals have protection from
"I'm not sure we have moral
law-abiding Citizens," he said.
standards now."
The leaner court system In place
He said he hopes a conservative
when Shlnholser was making $50 a
era will replace some of the values he
month at law also Imposed penalties
supports but he’s not sure the
• s s ILLS, Fags 4D
d evo lu tio n — perhaps tow ards
Fifty Years of Practice Hone Attorneys' Opinions
Everyone has an opinion about
lawyers and the law including law
yers.
Recently, the Florida Bar printed a
pamphlet featuring attorneys who
had been members o f the Florida bar
for 50 years. Including Sanford
native A. Edwin Shlnholser.
T h e long-term m em bers were
asked th eir v iew s o f the legal
profession and how things have
changed.
Shlnholser. who's featured above,
said he thought law and the law
practice has steadily deterioated
during the past 50 years. Many o f his
colleagues agreed.
Most of the attorneys questioned
have practiced steadily since the
1930s. with some time off for WWII.
Several women are 50-year members
and all of them along with many
male attorneys cited the Increased
visibility of women In the court and
on the bench as one of the great
Improvements along with In tegra
tion during the last half century.
While there have been improve
ments In the profession — and many
of the comments were positive — the
50-yearers apparently are not a
bunch of back-patters. They also had
harsh criticism of their profession.
"T h e tendency In the practice of
law Is that it has become overly
m onetized. Modern lawyers are
e n o rm o u s ly s k ille d and g re a t
technicians, but they tend to give
precedence to form over substance."
said John Duss of New Smyrna
Beach.
E d w a rd W . L a n e J r ., fro m
Jacksonville, put the blamr on
lawyers and the legislature.
" I feel that there are too many
lawyers who (lie suits of too little
merit und who often claim excessive
compensation if they succeed. I see
this for example In the areas of
medical malpractice and product
liability. Also, I feel that legislatures,
both state and federal, have gone
overboard in the multiplicity of laws,
agencies and regulations, which af
fect the conduct of business and
commerce. However, with all Its
faults, our legal system Is as good or
better than any other In the world."
His opinion Is somewhat echoed
by Russian-born George Cheren.
"Im a g in e practicing civil law
w i t h o u t w o m a n 's lib e r a t io n ,
worker's compensation, automobile
owners' liability, no-fault divorce,
race and sex discrimination protec
tion. Civil Procedure of Rules, tenant
and con su m er p rotection , and
electronic equipment or criminal law
without ’ Miranda.' etc. Not the dark
ages but Nineteen Thirty-Six! Rapid
changes have narrowed the gap
between society's needs and law’s
Quirks
res p o n s e. A lm o s t all c h a n g e s
brought liberation from old restric
tions and provided new Ideas and
methods. It has been a happy,
rewarding and satisfying fifty year
experience!"
Many of the members did not like
the advertising o f legal services.
"It is my impression that the
practice o f law has become more o f a
business and less of a profession
over the past 50 years. With the
advent of charging by the hour,
advertising on television, radio and
in newspapers and consulting firms,
which specialize In developing law
practice, the flavor of the practice of
law has changed drastically from
what It once was when the soliciting
of business, even among friends, was
frowned upon. On the other hand,
the quality of service because of
specialization has improved, while
the personal Interest In the welfare of
the client has diminished,” said
Robert Cole of Miami.
Reba Engler Daner. of Key West,
agrees and notes the rise of women
in the courtrooms.
The legal profession ” ... has
changed from all male to a situalon
where many law schools have onethird to one-half women enrollment.
Advertising legal services is not In
accordance with my philosophy:
BLOOM COUNTY
Long Nose O f The Law
LONDON (UP!) Scotland Yard. Sherlock
Holmes and the FBI take
note: Dusting a crime scene
for fingerprints may soon
be replaced by smelling the
c r i m e s c e n e for
"odorprlnts."
Scientists at Leeds Uni
versity. working on the
theory that almost every
human has a unique scent,
believe it may be possible
to develop a body-odor
"fingerprint" at the scene
o f a crime, the New Scien
tist magazine said Monday.
The research, detailed in
an article In the current
Issue o f the magazine, said
efforts are under way to
devise a scientific Instru
ment that can analyze and
record body odors.
The scientists said one
c o m p l i c a t i o n is th e
w I d e s p r e a d use of
perfumed toiletries.
They said that unless
they can develop detection
systems sensitive enough
to overcome this problem,
criminals might be able to
confuse the nose of the law
by generous applications of
a fte r s h a v e lo t io n or
perfume.
The article, by Barbara
S om m ervllle and David
Gee o f the Department of
Forensic Medicine at Leeds
and associate June Averill.
said body odor began to
acquire antisocial connota
tions In the late 19th cen
tury.
Earlier In that century,
the article recalled, ft was
much more acceptable.
v V
also. I can’t accept the Idea that
lawyers Invoke Constitutional rights
to foreigners living In the U.S..” she
said.
” ... The Bar has gotten, In my
opinion, to a state where there are
too many lawyers In Florida, and the
rate o f Increase continues to grow. I
don’ t know the solution, but the
Florida Bar and the Supreme Court
should seriously address this pro
b lem ." said Harry Zukernlck of
Miami.
And lastly. Meldrlm Thomson Jr.,
who not only has been a member of
the Florida Bar for 50 years but also
managed to become a controversial
g o v e rn o r o f th e state o f Nfcw
Hampshire. He holds no punches
with the course of the legal ship of
state.
"Dickens' Bumble said 'the law Is
an ass.' which might have been in
the nineteenth century. Today It's a
fecund sow spawning statutes and
opinions by the millions. Somewhere
In its frenzied proliferation the law
has lost Its shining coat of pro
fessionalism. In the getting and
spending of today's lifestyle, the
la w y e r ’ s con cep t of service to
fellowm an became tarnished. It
needs refurbishing so that the noble
ideal of service might always light
the footsteps of mankind.
—Deane Jordan
Girth Control: O r
Storing Lost Fat
I am one o f those people who realize that
everything has to end up somewhere. It is for that
reason I have always worried about where weight
goes when you lose It.
It’s easy to see where weight comes from when
you put it on; a visit to any soda fountain settles
that. But where does it go when you take it off?
Pure chance brought me the answer. I had gone
to the Department o f Commerce to complain'
about sugar quotas and gotten lost. I glanced
down a long corridor and spotted a small sign
that said "Lost Weight Here." The light was bad.
and 1 thought the sign said "Lost Walt Here." so I
went and stood under it.
A pleasant little man came out to help me. His
name was Jacob Lensdorf. He couldn’t find
anyone who wanted to listen to m y complaint
about sugar, but in the course of our conversation
I learned that he was a scientist for the National
Bureau o f Standards.
As I always do when I meet a scientist. 1 asked
him where lost weight goes. Most scientists think
this question is a little strange. They try to humor
me with silly prattle about energy and mass and
the weight going off into thin air.
But Dr. Lansdorf is Director of the Lost Weight
Reclamation Section o f the Bureau. The lost
weight ends up with him.
I told him I was surprised that a government
agency handles lost weight.
"Someone has to do It.” he sighed. "Americans
lose about a million tons a year: only the federal
government has the the resources to process all
that weight.”
I told him the management of the nation's lost
weight seemed to be an awesome responsibility.
"It certainly Is. Just the receiving Is a huge
problem. As you know, losing weight Is a pretty
Individual thing. W e’ve got pounds and inches
trickling In from millions of people every day.
"Things are getting better now that there are
Wright loss centers — they provide a little
c;ntm!lzaUon. And some cities have organized
campaigns — Nashville Just lost a million pounds.
Eventually I'd like for us to be able to set up
federal centers where people would have to go to
lose weight. This business of letting people lose
weight any time they feel It makes for a pretty
chaotic situation."
I asked Dr. Lensdorf what he did v iih ill the
weight.
"W e store it In regional centers. Actually, we
act as a kind of bank. Most of our work comes in
processing requests for the weight."
"Oh. yes Indeed. If a politician or business
executive wants to be known as a heavyweight,
he or she has to apply to us. Deciding on those
requests Is tough. If we have to turn a person
down, that person will be known as a lightweight
forever. Whole careers are at stake here.
"Som e managers come to us wanting some
weight so they can be heavy-handed. We try to
discourage that, even If It means leaving them
light-fingered. You get a lot of pressure In this
business."
I asked him how things were going this
summer.
"Summer's always our toughest time. People
lose more weight In the summer. We had over six
tons yesterday alone. Worse yet. our demand falls
off."
"Mostly It’s due to publishers. In the winter,
they try to publish a lot of heavy novels, so they
come to us for weight. But in the summer
everyone's Into light reading, so we don't get
much demand.
"About the only thing that’s saving us this
summer is Congress. We provide all the fat that's
In the budget. W e've really gotten a lot of
requests since the Senate went on television;
senators want to be able to make weighty
speeches about national Issues.
"E v e n with the Congressional demands,
though, we've got weight coming out our ears.
W e’ve about run out of places to store It."
I told him I could use a little weight for this
column.
"Fat chance." he said cheerfully. "W e may
have a huge surplus, but we've got standards to
maintain. A column about this office is about as
light as they com e."
(Timothy Tregarthen welcomes the opportunity
to correspond with readers. Write him at the
Evening Herald.)
by Berks Breathed
�0
Evening Herald
(U t N W * M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 306*322*2611 or 831*0809
'
Home DriNcnr. Week. 01.10; Month. 04.75: 3 Month*.
014.25: » Month*. 427.00. Yew . 051.00. By Mail: Week.
01.50 Month. O&OO 3 Month*. 018.00 6 Month*. 032.50
Year. 060.00.
Bring Mayfair
Issue To Head
T h e c ity o f S anford should resolve w ith a ll
d u e h aste th is m a tter o f p o ssib le lease
violatio n s at the M ayfair cou n try clu b an d g o lf
course an d a llo w lessee J a ck D aniels to g et
back to business a s ususal.
It’s been five m onths n o w since the c ity
com m ission authorised th e c ity m a n a g er to
con du ct a so-called investigation Into th e
p ossibility Daniels has violated his lease w ith
th e city . A n d to date. C ity M anager Frank
Faison can on ly s a y that th e in vestigation Is
*•progress in g '* w h ile b ein g u n w illin g to dis
close w h ich o f his sta ff Id con d u ctin g It.
C ity com m ission should have Instructed
Mr. Faison to 1. A p p oin t an in vestiga tin g
team , then ap proved the list o f nam es he
su b m itted . 2. R equ ired th at team , on ce
established w ith specific gu idelin es b y w h ich
to operate, return to the com m ission w ith a
full report b y a d ate certain.
D ra in in g this m atter ou t w ith no tim e lim it
fo r b rin gin g It to a conclusion Is un health y for
th e com m u n ity, th e city ad m inistration and.
certainly, for Mr. Daniels' business.
T h u s far, the tw o m ain points In volvin g
possible lease violations are that D aniels
d id n 't notify the c ity w hen he constructed an
Indoor snack bar. and that h e has n ot had his
annual audits prepared an d certified b y a
certified public accountant. And, accord in g to
C ity A ttorn ey W illia m C olbert, e ven I f those
allegation, art; correct, the c ity w ould have to
allow Mr. D aniels to retroactively obtain the
necessary perm its, as w e ll as allo w him to
h ave the past fiv e years' au dits certified b y a
CPA.
A s form er city m anager W arren E. " P e t e "
K now les, w h o 's b een hired b y Mr. D aniels as
a p rivate consultant, poin ted out, th e city,
under K n o w les’ m anagem en t, accepted the
a u d its u n c e r tifie d b e ca u s e th e c it y ad*
m inistration w en t o v e r th em with a fine-tooth
co m b and ap p aren tly was satisfied. But even
a t that. M r. D aniels says h e 's prepared to p ay
w h a te v er Is necessary to g e t building perm its
th e c ity m igh t require, o r fo r h a vin g a C P A
ce rtify his past and present audits. A s a
m atter o f fact, Mr. Daniels says he's prepared
to do w h a tever is necessary to satisfy th e c ity
on W hatever It asks, provided he's obligated
to d o so under the term s o f th e lease.
T h at sounds fair to us. W h a t the c ity can do
n o w is to ask Mr. Faison h o w far a lo n g he is
w ith this investigation, and require him to
h ave It concluded in the n ear future. I f Mr.
Faison has reason to b elieve there are other
aspects o f possible lease violations an d needs
m ore tim e, then he should report that to
com m ission ers and Justify th e tim e-extension
request.
Either w ay, som eone needs to get a handle
on this entire m atter and b rin g it to a head.
Congrats, Lake M a ry
T h e Lake Mary city com m ission is to be
congratulated for aban donin g a p roject that
m igh t h ave turned ou t to be a n ightm are. W e
refer to the proposal a few days ago b y M ayor
Dick Fess that the city bu y the S h oppes o f
Lak e M ary for use as a city hall and m unicipal
com p lex.
M unicipalities shou ldn't g et into th e busi
ness o f land developm ent and m anagem ent,
It's that sim ple.
M ayor Fess points out, and his com m ission
colleagu es agree, that the c ity is g ro w in g fast
and plans should be m ade now fo r future
needs. W e agree w ith that concept, too.
But w e also agree with C om m ission er Russ
M egonegal, w h o w as out o f town w h en the
Issue first cam e about, that such a financial
com m itm en t (the m onies needed to acqu ire
the facility) would shackle the city and w ould
be a gam ble with taxp ayer m oney.
M egon egal. w h o serves on the cap ital
facilities com m ittee created to stu d y the
needs o f accom m od atin g gro w th at c ity hall,
likened the proposed purchase to b u y in g the
T a j Mahal, and labeled it a foolhardy venture.
He sold his fellow com m ission ers because
th ey agreed T h u rsd ay night to chuck th e idea
and wait until the capital facilities c om m ittee
returns w ith its recom m endations.
E xcellent choice.
BERRY'S
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Are We Preparing For Second Vietnam?
destroy the SandinieU i
by backing the contra knees Is loo k in g_______
In fly like a repetition o f our lO-tated venture In
Vietnam.
There are. o f course, difference*. In the caee o f
Vietnam, the United States attem pted - at
enormous coot In blood and resources — to prop
up an anti-communist regim e against a g u e rilla
insurgency, in Nicaragua, the Reagan strategists
are trying to overturn what they behove to be a
communist governm ent by supporting an In
surgency.
Vietnam is 12.000 miles from our
Nicaragua is in this hemisphere.
Vietnam Is a land o f 00 m illion poof_______
considerable resources; Nicaragua Is a tiny.
Impoverished state o f 3 m illion people.
But there are striking ebnllam ies between the
tw o interventions.
In each caee. adm inistration strategists see
the contest as a struggle with Moscow. It Is
doubtful that Moscow was or Is central to the
tw o struggles. T o be sure, Moscow tararo the
Sandintstas over the contras, but so d o e s ■
o f the am id.
Ho Chi Mlnh cam e to power in Vietnam and
the Sandlnlataa came to power in Nicaragua, not
because o f the Russians, but because in each
case the previous regim es so exploited the
people they made revolution Inevitable. Destroy
every Russian, and the Sandlntsta struggle
would still continue.
Both In Vietnam and in Nicaragua, ad
ministration spokesmen say they are supporting
* tfor freedom. But the notion that the
the
i — recruited, directed and supplied
by the CIA — are "freedom figh ters" is confined
largely to the im agination o f the Reagan
The contras and their supporters were not
interested in advancing freedom when they
w ere a part o f the old tyrannical Somosa regim e
that was overturned in 1979 by the Sandlntsta*.
Indeed, when evaluated on the grounds of
freedom and decency, the Sandlntsta record is
far better than
n that;
that o f the contras.
It is not dfO cult to recognise now that the
United States m ilitary intervention in Indochina
made matters vastly worse for Vietnam. Laos
and Cambodia.
.
It is becoming Increasingly evident that U.S.
backing for the contras is making matters worse
for most Nicaraguans. Instead of advancing
freedom, the CIA war agtiast the Sandintstas is
leading to more death and destruction and less
freedom for the people of this suffering country.
Saul Landau, a senior fellow at the Institute
for Policy Studies in Washington. D.C.. who has
conducted several study tours o f Nicaragua,
writes in the August issue o f The Progressive:
"T h e U.S. government has waged low-intensity
warfare for five years against the government o f
a destitute country, and the war has added
immensely to the suffering o f the poor. The
most serious suffering is death." The Sandinistas claim, writes Landau, that the war has
claimed 16.000 victims - moot o f them young
people and children.
As one who spoke out for more than a decade
agalnat the Vietnam folly. I find It incredible that
our government is again going down the same
bloody trail in yet another country. But the
evidence is strong that our government intends
to escalate the war In Central America."
ANTHONY HAROGAN
WASHINGTON WORLD
On Bush:
'Keep
Him Busy'
Place
Of The
West
DICKINSON. N.D. - Though this
small city in western North Dakota
was settled in 1881 — eight years
before the Dakota Territory was
split into two states — It still
remains very much an outpost o f
urban life.
T o th e sou th an d north o f
Dickinson are vast farmlands and
ranches where homes arc few and
very isolated. Indeed the entire
region from eastern Wyom ing to the
Canadian province o f Saskatchewan
is among the most lightly populated
ts. It also is one o f
in the United States,
the most beautiful and distinctive
regions in the country as well as one
of the least well known and appreci
ated.
The rich grasslands o f the area
make it superb ranching country. In
various parts. It is a great producer
o f wheat and possesses a consider
able amount o f oil.
Today, all commodity prices are
depressed. A newspaper cartoon
shows two fanners talking. The
t a l ka.ilve fa r m e r says:
" F o r e c lo s u r e s , g ra s s h o p p e rs ,
drought, floods, grain prices — Just
when I thought .things couldn't
possibly get worse, I strike oil!”
The situation of this bountiful
land, affected by the drop In com
modity prices, should concern all
Americans. Regions such as this are
part of the nation's strength.
Their production o f food and
energy is an immense strategic
asset for the United States.
At the moment, the world Is
awash with grain, and Saudi Arabia
is flooding the world with cheap oil.
Am erica's strength in food and
energy, however, will be needed in
the future.
The country's provacative capa
b ility in these areas must be
preserved.
One hundred years ago this
summer. Teddy Roosevelt, who was
ranching in the Dakota Territory,
came to Dickinson to deliver the
first Independence Day search.
He sp o k e on th e A m e ric a n
heritage. The good life the settlers o f
Dickinson created is part of the
American heritage.
This is true o f all the lightlyp o p u la te d b u t e c o n o m ic a lly strategic regions o f the West.
States such as North and South
Dakota have very limited repre
sentation in the U.S. House o f
Representatives. Congressmen from
heavily-populated urban states are
not always mindful o f the interests
and national importance of these
lightly-populated states. States In
this region need to engage in more
regional cooperation and political
action. They need more sympathet
ic attention from the media and
university study groups.
ROBERT WAGMAN
Business Demeans Sports
W ASHINGTON (NEA) Each
Former Olympic decathlon cham
year millions o f corporate dollars go pion Rafer Johnson, who carried the
to the sponsorship o f sporting torch at the 1984 games in Los
events and individual athletes. In Angeles, has long pointed out that
creasingly, this practice has come today's track and field star can earn
under fire by critic* who say that more In a year from endorsements
th e s p o rts , an d th e a th le te s and sponsorship than he earned in a
themselves, are being demeaned.
lifetime of competition in what
T h e y say th is phenom enon is .. continues to be called an "am ateur"
"ruining the gam e." whether that sport.
gam e be golf, tennis, baseball,
But talk with toddy's competitors,
basketball, track and field, auto event directors and sponsors, and
racing or any o f a dozen other you get a com p letely different
picture o f the effect of corporate
sports.
At the recent Wimbledon tennis dollars on sport. They argue con
tournament, you had to wonder vincingly that in many respects,
sometimes how participants could sports as we know It today — bigger
play with their shirts so weighed and better than ever — would
down by the emblems o f their simply not exist without business
corporate sponsor*. In fact. Boris support.
Take track and field as an exam
Becker, the eventual champion, was
fined for wearing too large a cor ple. For decades there have been
porate logo on his shirt during one complaints that U.S. athletes are at
u major disadvantage when com
match.
Look closely at the hats and visors peting against the state-supported
of professional golfers on the tour athletes o f the Soviet Union and the
these days as they prepare for their Eastern bloc. Even with the un
putts. That strange logo or writing d e r - t h e - t a b le p a y m e n t s th a t
is usually the name o f their sponsor Western athletes used to receive,
most still had to hold Jobs while
— and often worth more to them
than the prize money they actually
they trained and competed against
earn.
the Soviets and Eastern Europeans,
At the Indianapolis 500. it is often
who trained full time while, in many
difficult to tell what color the cars cases, they were nominally officers
are because they are so covered
In their country's army.
Today, with endorsement con
with sponsors’ decals: and when the
winner is finally interviewed, he is tracts and corporate sponsorship of
so busy changing hats bearing his events, our "am ateur" athletes can
various sponsors' logos he has train and compete on a more even
trouble concentrating on the ques footing — and for longer periods of
tions.
time — because they no longer have
In the wake of the tragic death of to worry about how they are going
Len Bias, the basketball program at to feed their families. The results of
the University o f Maryland is being that change* have been seen In
put under a microscope. One of the international competition.
initial revelations is that coach
Tennis is another example of the
Charles "L e fty " Drtesell is being
Impact o f private sponsorship.
paid more by an athletic shoe
B u sin essm an J a c k C la rk is
company to make sure that his chairman of Stage II Apparel Corp.,
team wears its products than he is one of the leading manufacturers of
being paid by the university to tennis and active wear. His clothing
coach its team — and his salary is bears the brands "S la z e n g e r."
"M cG regor" and "Members Only"
among the highest o f any employee
in the school.
among others.
B yl
U PI W hi
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Vice Pres
ident George Bush should have one
motto: "H ave bags — will travel."
The White House motto apparently
is: "Keep him busy."
Bush has been on the road since
his vice presidency began. He has
traveled the country over and often
abroad at the behest of President
Reagan. Some missions are cere
monial, aonu, fd r i Ending And most
o f them are politic*: to represent the
White House at functions where
Reagan cannot appear.
He has lobbied for all Reagan's
policies and has toed the line, never
wavering in his all-out support o f
positions that he might moderate as
a free man.
As the presiding officer in the
Senate, he has broken tie votes at
the behest of the president. He even
voted for the production of chemical
warfare weapons after Reagan im
portuned his mother. Mrs. Prescott
Bush, and won her reluctant accep
tance during a telephone call.
Bush has been a team player.
Reagan has often tapped him to
head a new commission to handle a
problem, such as the crisis man
agement panel. Deregalation and
drug control are other areas o f his
involvement.
In July alone, he has made 14
trips Inside the United States and he
leaves next week on a nearly
two-week trip to the Middle East,
visiting Egypt. Jordan and Israel to
"show the flag."
Unless something turns up, he
has no new initiatives to present to
the Arab and Israeli leaders, and
U.S. policy In that region Is dead in
the water or non-existent. And so he
goes empty handed, and probably
will come back the same way.
He visited Saudi Arabia and the
Persian Gulf states earlier In the
spring and made no big splash since
the administration finds that region
too touchy to deal with at the
moment.
Bush has bent over backwards to
walk the straight and narrow and
has leaned more and more to the
right as he moves more and more to
campaign for the Republican presi
dential nomination.
His relation s w ith President
Reagan are good. They have lunch
together on^e a week in the Oval
Office and it is not known if Bush
ever ventures to disagree with the
president.
He has not had any major dustups with White House staffers who
visually Jealously guard all the
president's prerogatives,
particularly against vice presidents
who might be ambitious.
JACK ANDERSON
Government Slow To Pay Indians
A sd
J osep h S p e ar
“How do you THINK I feel about lax simplifi
cation? I'm a TAX CONSULTANTI“
0
GEORGE McQOVMN
Sunday, July » , 1464-20
iD .o «r t»»r
0
WASHINGTON - Some Indian
families are having their cars repos
sessed and their electricity cut off
because the government is slow In
passing along royalty checks from
the companies that pump oil and
gas from the tribal land.
And even when the Bureau of
Indian Affairs finally does send the
checks, in some cases the Indians
get Car less for their oil and gas than
other property owners. Sometimes
the Indians get nothing at all.
A little noticed congressional re
port recites the hardships Indians
suffer because of incompetence at
the BIA. The agency acts as the
middleman between the Indians
and the oil companies — a setup
that has been scrutinized and criti
cized for more than a quarter of a
century. Here are some of the
findings o f investigators for the
House Appropriations Committee:
— At the Wind River Reservation
in W y o m in g . A ra p a h o e s and
Shoshones lost an estimated $12
million from 1978 to 1983 because
the Washington bureaucrats didn't
get top dollar for the Indians' oil and
gas. The tribes earned anywhere
from $1.27 to $6.64 less for a barrel
of oil than the same buyers were
paying to extract oil from stateowned land.
— Nationwide. Indians receive
about $200 million In mineral rights
royalties. Under better manage
m ent. the House Investigators
estimated the Indians would earn as
much as $20 million more.
— The Indians are kept in the
dark by the Bureau of Indian Affairs
on the specifics o f the oil company
contracts. A survey of Navajos
showed that they often don't get
copies of the leases that allow the
drilling on their land, nor are they
told how much oil the companies
can legally pump. Sometimes, the
Navajos complained, proper leases
weren't signed and they weren't
even notified when and where the
drilling would be done.
— Because of late royalty paymentsC Indians are losing their cars,
trucks and trailers to repossession;
the power’ company shuts off the
Juice for non-payment and the
f a m i l i e s mu s t s e l l p e r s o n a l
belongings to buy food.
T h e In vestigators pinpointed
some of the mismanagement at the
bureau's Denver office, which lacks
the necessary sta.r and technical
e x p e r t is e , the r e p o r t s ta te s .
Furthermore. Joint planning among
the BIA. the Bureau o f Land Man
agement and the Minerals Manage
ment Bureau "is for the most part
non-rxistent." the investigators
found.
Even when the agencies get their
heads together, their raw data may
be inadequate. For example, the
investigators noted that the BIA
reported total Indian land at 79.9
million acres — 48 percent more
than the actual 53.9 million acres.
In addition, the Investigators
learned that budget requests are
based on outdated Information.
"T h e Inability of BIA to generate
meaningful information — timely,
complete and accurate — is a
longstanding problem fueled by
absence of consistent central office
policy, direction and emphasis." the
report concluded.
Part of the problem could be the
bureau's official manual laying
down operating procedures. Parts of
it haven't been updated in 30 years.
1
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OPINION
M o v w n t Afoot To R«peal law
I
Most States ‘Belting' Motorists
B y J s r r jB w g s r
BOSTON (UPI) — Grassroots move
ments to repeal mandatory seat belt
laws are taking hold tn Massachusetts
and Nebraska, despite studies showing
that the regulations are saving lives.
One advocate o f repeal says the issue
Is one o f individual rights. An opponent
says It's their right "to be splattered all
over their windshield."
Radio talkshow host Jerry Williams
In Boston helped lead an effort to put
the question on the ballot In November.
"W e ’re not in favor o f death, but I feel
very strongly about this issue o f
freedom.” he told a legislative com
mittee.
"N ever In all m y years on the air,
through Watergate and Vietnam, have I
seen such passion. This Is the greatest
repeal effort since Prohibition."
In Nebraska, attorney Robert Cashloll
collected 38,528 signatures to bring the
Issue to a vote. There Is "too much of
an Intrusion on privacy." he says, even
though he once broke his neck In a car
accident and now almost always wears
a belt.
T o date. 27 states. Including Florida,
have some form or seat belt law — and
preliminary studies Indicate they work.
Statistics from the National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration show
fatalities dropped an average o f 7
percent In the eight stales where belt
usage was mandatory for at least three
months of 1985.
NHTSA spokesman Ha) Paris says
the number o f motorists using belts In
those states has soared from 15 to 20
percent to 40 to 50 percent.
Also. Department o f Transportation
statistics show fatality rates signifi
cantly lower In countries where seat
belt laws have been on the books
longer. Sweden’s highway death rate
fell 46 percent and usage rose to 79
percent.
Surveys conducted for Traffic Safety
Now Inc., an auto Industry-sponsored
lobby for seat belt laws, show national
support for the requirements at *71
percent.
Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis,
who lobbied hard for passage o f the
law. believes the Issue transcends
personal liberty.
"It’s not Just the victims and the
victims' families that are affected by
the failure to use seat belts." he says.
"W e all pay medical costs which are too
high and we all pay millions In auto
Insurance that we will no longer have
to pay."
Massachusetts State Sen. Salvatore
Albano Is more blunt. He says repeal
advocates want "the right to be splat
tered all over their windshields."
The pro-seat belt forces have won
most of the court fights. In Nebraska, a
district court Judge labeled the law "a
proper exercise of the state's police mandatory Installation o f air bags or
power and does not deprive plaintiff of other passive restraints.
an y fundamental right, liberty or
Dole ordered phased-ln use o f air
freedom."
bags or automatic belts In 1969 models
"It is d ear this Is not a fundamental
unless states with two-thirds of the
Issue of human privilege or freedom."
nation's population enact belt laws.
echoes Harvard Law School Professor Auto manufacturers have taken that as
Laurence Tribe.
a cue to push for Indiviual state laws.
He told a Massachusetts legislative
Many states have sought to sidestep
committee earlier this year that gov the controversy by falling to make their
l a ws m a tc h th e fe d e r a l m o d e l.
ern m e n t a lrea d y regu lates m ost
aspects of driving. " A seat belt law California and the District o f Columbia
have provisions where the local law
simply removes a rather unimportant
element pf freedom." he said.
would automatically die If passive
A Grand Rapids. Mich. Judge, howev restraint standards were revoked.
er. vehemently disagrees and Is refus * Other variations Include making a
ing to fine people who pleaded guilty to citation secondary to another violation,
as is the case In Florida, or setting the
not wearing belts.
fine below the 825 recommended by
Kent County District Judge Steven
Servaas says he believes the law Is Dole.
unconstitutional, but has been unable
Joan Claybrook — National Highway
to Issue that ruling because no one has
Traffic Safety Adm inistrator under
challenged a seat belt ticket In his
President Carter and now president of
court.
Ralph Nader’s Public Citizen group —
Since New York became the first state
fears Dole will sidestep those legal
to require drivers to buckle up In
protests In an effort to keep the
December 1984. legislatures In 26
loophole open.
other states have approved various
Claybrook notes Dole's ruling Is
forms of seat belt mandates. In Nevada,
lawmakers have tied enforcement to already being challenged in the U.S.
federal approval for a 65 mph speed Court o f Appeals in Washington. The
limit.
action filed by State Farm Insurance
The impetus for the explosion of state Co. and a number o f consumer groups
laws Is a decision by Transportation ch arges D ole does not have the
Secretary Elizabeth Dole Involving ef authority to leave auto makers with a
forts by auto makers to avoid the way out.
OUR READERS WRITE
Transportation System Appalling
Too Much SALT Not Good
Considering all o f the "hassles”
that are going on about the "Salt
Talks." I believe that the people
might be Interested In a little of the
history of "S alt."
In the 1960s. W. W. Rostow.
Special Deputy Assistant for Securi
ty Affairs to President Kennedy,
wrote a book. The United States In
the World Arena, In which he
proposed that the U.S. abandon Its
sovereignty and become a member
o f a world government. Shortly
thereafter, the State Department
issued Publication 7277, which in
effect said "N o Army. No Navy. No
Air Force and turn our security over
to the U.N."
On March 1. 1961 Senator Joseph
C. Clark (D-PA) said on the Senate
floor: "T h is document (7277) is the
fixed and settled policy o f the
executive arm of the U.S. govern
ment.”
This plan was introduced at the
16th General Assembly of the United
Nations as a "Program for General
and Complete disarmament In a
Peaceful W orld" to the beginning ot
the "Salt Talks” at Geneva.
The executive arm o f the govern
ment has been following this plan
almost unilaterally, until we are at
that point where we will be either
"RED or Dead" or Join the Global
Civilization, otherwise known as
"O N E W ORLD G O V E R N M E N T ."
which Is sponsored by the signers of
the Declaration of Interdependence,
most of whom belong, or did belong,
to the members of Congress for
Peace through Law Now. The arms
control and foreign policy caucus,
organized by Sen. George McGovern
and Sen. Joseph C. Clark, with Its
bilateral support in both the Demo
cratic and Republican parties In
Congress, has been most assiduous
In the promotion of the Salt talks
and our participation In the building
of the modem Tower o f Babel. One
World Government.
So you can see why president
Reagan says: "TOO MUCH SA LT
ISN'T GOOD FOR YOU."
S B. "J im ” Crowe
Sanford
The public transportation system
Is appalling. The bus system Is
referred to as Tri-County. In essence.
It Is not; there is no service for
Osceola and only one bus route for
Seminole, which Is *39. There .was a
*38 bus referred to as the shuttle. It
served the areas of Winter Springs.
Longwood and Altamonte Mall. This
has been discontinued, creating a
hardship for the people In this area.
.From my home to the *38 bus stop
at 434 and 427. I had to walk almost
two miles.
Many of us do not drive, and at age
78. It Is too late. There has not been
sufficient advertising as to where
and which bus Is available. One day.
a woman with two children got on
the *38 bus and remarked to the bus
driver she did not know there was a
bus In the area.
What is needed Is to revise the bus
routes. There are four buses that use
436. namely *13. *14. *39 and *41.
and none In the Longwood-Wlnter
Springs area, even on a schedule of
every two hours. At least we knew
and could depend on the *38 for
transportation, for groceries, doctor
and other such meetings, which took
place In the afternoon.
When I came to Florida 45 years
ago. and lived In the Orlando area 35
years, the local buses ran until 11:30
at night and the fare was 10 cents,
with frequent service. The commis
sioners then were Interested In
servin g th eir con stitu en ts (the
public). Is It not so these days?
Ron Lancaster of the Sierra Club
(ph. 855-4723) did an analysis of the
bus routes focusing on how they can
be changed to better serve the riders
and the community.
Caroline Rzonca
Longwood
Better Transit System Needed
W e believe the need for expanded
public transit In the metro Orlando
area Is at least as urgent as the need
for more roads. Public transportation
should aim to dc more than merely
serve as token transportation for the
disadvantaged — low Income people,
seniors, the handicapped.
Tri-County Transit needs to begin
serving a much broader spectrum of
people In this community, Including
commuters who are growing weary
of fighting traffic gridlock In their
automobiles.
W e support a vastly expanded bus
system for the greater Orlando area
based on an area-wide "tim edtransfer" system (network). At pres
ent Orlando is stuck with an archaic
"radial" routing system that Is a
holdover from the 1950s or earlier —
ridiculously outdated and out of step
with the area's bus transportation
needs in the 1980s and beyond.
P.S.Both Seminole and Osceola
County need to become more active
with Orange County in planning an
expanded bus route system for this
trl-county area.
Ron Lancaster.
Conservation Chair.
Sierra Club
For Help, Try
Information
And Referral
Are you having trouble finding trans
portation to the doctor’s office now that
you can no longer drive? Have you had
It up to here tryin g to get the
bureaucracy to help you care for your
bedridden mother? Are you being
treated badly by your adult children —
but you don’t know what to do about
It?
One place to call for help and
Information Is your community's In
formation and referral number. Here’s
what happened when one woman,
whom we’ll call "Miss Jones." phoned
her city’s l&R:
"I'm Just shaking all over." she said.
"I've been up all night. My father has
fallen out of bed. He's lying here on the
floor, and both o f his legs have turned
blue. That's him you near groaning
from the bedroom."
The Information specialist heard the
man insist that Miss Jones hang up.
saying that he wouldn't go to a
hospital.
The information specialist called the
emergency squad. Miss Jones asked if
she was doing the right thing by getting
her father to the hospital, and she was
assured that she was.
Mr. Jones resisted the emergency
squad — bui *.hcy knew how to handle
him firmly: They finally picked him up
and carried him out the door.
Miss Jones said that her father had
been sick for a year, but had refused to
see a doctor. She had thought o f calling
before. " I don’t know what I would
have done without your help." she
said.
"W e are the connecting link between
someone who has a problem and the
services available in the community.”
says Lupita Garza, coordinator of
Information and Referral at'the United
Way Information and Referral Service
In Houston.
•t
t.
i 1• • 1
T ryin g to find services can be
frustrating. Most people have no Idea
where to start looking or exactly what
services are needed; the social-services
system is fragmented; the names of
agencies often don’ t give you a clue as
to what services they might provide:
and it can be hard to find Information
in the telephone book.
But when you call the l&R number,
an assessment is done to determine
e x a c t l y wha t y o u n e e d so an
appropriate referral can be made.
"People who call us have been given
the runaround." says Garza. "T h ey've
called 10 or 12 numbers and haven't
gotten what they need, because no one
has taken time to make an accurate
assessment of what they need and
make the appropriate referral."
There’s one problem: It can be hard
to locate l&R numbers. They're In
different places in the telephone book,
and they go under different names In
different communities. To find your
local l&R number, try looking under
"Information and Referral" or "Senior
Information" in the White Pages or in
the government-listings section (some
times called the Blue Pages) or contact
your local office on aging or the United
Way. since it sponsors some cities'
I&Rs.
Cases Where Government Shouldn't Interfere With Churches
B y John Buchanan
S p ecia l to th e H erald
Much of the discussion of the separation of
church and state In the past few years has
focused on defending the State against the
Church — specifically, the need to prevent the
Religious Right from using the power of govern
ment to Impose its beliefs on other Americans.
We sometimes forget that the separation of
church and state Is also designed to protect
religious people and religious Institutions from
abuse of power by the State.
It Is legitimate for the State to regulate some
aspects of the institutional life of the church — for
example, to require it to comply with health,
safety and antl-dlscrimlnatlon laws. At the same
time, the Supreme Court has consistently held
that government Intrusion Into church life must
serve a compelling public Interest.
The situation is particularly delicate when
government deals with church activity In the
political arena. As religious leaders from Pat
Robertson to Jesse Jackson have become more
involved in public policy Issues across the
political spectrum, the opportunities for conflict
have multiplied. The church Is not above the law
— but the heavy hand of government must not be
used as a club against churches which enter the
political arena.
In two recent cases, however, ellorts have been
made to do Just that - to use government to
punish controversial political activity. One case
involves an issue normally associated witlt the
political left — the Sanctuary movement's efforts
to protect Central American refugees In the
country Illegally. The other Involves an issue
normally associated with the political right —
opposition to legal abortion. In both cases, the
I
issue of church-state separation transcends the
specific positions involved. And. in both cases,
the churchesin question have — rightly — been
supported by other churches who disagree with
them on substance, but agree with them on
process.
The first case involves the U.S. government's
handling of its investigation into four congrega
tions in Tucson. Arlz., which were part of the
"Sanctuary" movement. Immigration and Natur a llz a tlo r ^ S e r v ic ^ s c n ^ u n d e r c o v e r a g c n ts to
The churches do not claim that they are above
the law: they simply claim that the govenrnment
must follow the law and be guided by constitu
tional safeguards In any investigation of church
activities. Sending governm ent undercover
agents to Infiltrate church services and Bible
classes might be expected In the Soviet Union,
but not in the United States. People who support
the Sanctuary movement, people who oppose It.
and people who have no opinion on it can and
should Join In rejecting the government's Infiltra
tion of the Tucson churches.
COMMENTARY
The same principle is at work in the second
recent case, an effort by a pro-choice group.
Abortion Rights Mobilization, to have the Catholic
Church's tax-exemption removed because of Its
alleged endorsement of pro-life political can
didates.
infiltrate church services and Bible study classes
to look tor Information about the Sanctuary
activities.
Four Lutheran and Presbyterian congregations
and their parent denominations, the American
Lutheran Church and the Presbyterian Church
(U.S.A.), have sued the U.S. government, the
Department of Justice, and the Immigration and
Naturalization Service, claiming that they vio
lated the churches’ constitutional rights. The
undercover investigation did not turn up any
relevant Information, and. when it was exposed,
attendance in the Bible study classes virtually
ended.
The Presbyterian Church and the Lutheran
Church In America said the undercover operation
had a "chilling effect" on church life. They said:
"T h e suit is not. however, ill Its essence a case
about sanctuary or any other kind of ministry
with refugees. It is rather a case testing what is
proper behavior by government investigative
agents In relation to the churches on any
question."
The federal tax code says that tux-cxempt
religious organizations may not spend a "sub
stantial" part of their resources on political
activity and in no circumstances may endorse or
oppose candidates for political office. ARM claims
that in 1980. several Catholic bishops and
publications endorsed or virtually endorsed
candidates because they shared the Church's
opposition to legal abortion, and that the Catholic
Church In the United States should therefore be
stripped of Its exemption.
ARM's argument is ludicrous on Its face for the
simple reason that there Is no such entity as “ the
Catholic Church in the United States." There Is a
N'utln.il Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB);
there is its civil action arm, the U.S. Catholic
Conference (USCC): and there also are 181
separate legal Jurisdictions, dioceses, whose
internal operallons are Independent of one
another.
In pursuing its case. ARM has demanded that
the NCCB and the USCC produce a vast array of
documents, including any sermon preached on
abortion in some 19.000 Catholic parishes. The
two agencies believe that they are constitu
tionally protected from being forced to disclose
the documents. A district court Judge fined the
two agencies 9100.000 a day for contempt until
they produce the document, but a federal appeals
court has stayed the fines until it rules on ARM's
legal standing to sue.
A broad coalition of churches. Including some
that are pro-choice, have filed a frlend-of-thecourt brief defending the Catholics. They argue
that granting ARM legal standing to demand the
documents In question "would open up the
floodgates to limitation against churches" by
political or Ideological opponents.
When the massive power of government Is used
against the church. It must come In a clear-cut
case involving a compelling public interest, as
when the Supreme Court ruled that church-run
schools which discriminate on the basis of race do
not have a right to tax-exempt status. The power
of government must not be used as a club ugalnsl
the churches by those who disagree with their
positions. That is a principle which demands
adherence by all Americans, whatever their
positions on the Sanctuary movement or legal
abortion.
John Duchanon Is chairman of People For the
American Way. a 250.000-member national
nonpartisan citizens organization protecting
constitutional liberties. An ordained Southern
Haptlst minister, lluchanon Is a former eight-term
Republican Congressman from Alabama.
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High Court's Sex Ruling May Signal End Of "Rights" Era
announced the majority, "to
to be taken far y n t f i l bv jjiQ fn
w n o q c c m u v q m n u e u 10 Inscrutable purposes o f Pro the past should not be allowed to
take a more expansive view of nearly an Am ericans m the 20th be "th e last o f the old race o f vidence."
dictate the future, especially in a
our authority to discover new century, though they w ere not Judges" — taught us In 1818
country
that has changed ao
"Ju dge-m ade constitutional
The Supreme Court's decision
on gay tex m arks the end o f an fundamental rights.” T h e ruling
era and seem s to s ig n a l a continues. "T h e court ... comes
dramatic shift in the cou rt’s nearest to Illegitim acy when It
approach to Interpreting the deals with Judge-made constitu
tional law leaving little or no
Constitution.
The court's holding In Dowers cognizable roots In the language
vs. Hardwick — that conse nsual or design o f the Constitution."
homosexual acts between adults
T o understand how much o f a
in their bedrooms are not pro* sh ift this language suggests,
tected by an y constitutional consider som e o f the most Im
right o f privacy — could not p orta n t S u prem e C ou rt d e
h a ve s u rp ris e d an y a s tu te cisions since the end o f Work!
court-watchers. There has been W a r I I . D e s e g r e g a tio n o f
a discernible trend away from Southern schools Is not required
supporting the claim s o f Indi by the "language or design o f
vidual citizens against b ig gov the Constitution." Indeed "sepa
ern m en t. B ut th e la n gu a ge rate but equal” facilities — as
em ployed b y J u stice B yron w ell as legalized apartheid in
White in announcing w h y the m arriage and other areas o f
majority reached its result was public and private life — were
plainly Intended to convey an expressly contem plated by those
unmistakable message.
who enacted our 14th Amend
m ent. "One man, one vote" is
nowhere to be found In our
Constitution; legislatures con
trolled by a few rural landowners
Justice White acknowledged had been the practice In many
that In the past, the Supreme states since the founding o f the
Court had recognized "righ ts nation.
that have little or no textual
The list o f other rights now
support In the constitutional taken for granted by Americans,
language." Primary among such but not found in our Constitu
rights is “ privacy." The great tion. Is legion: the right to
Justice Louis Brandeis spoke of choose an abortion; to use birth
"th e most com prehensive of control; to refuse medical In
rights and the right most valued tervention for non-contagious
by civilized m en ." namely "th e Illness: to send one’s children to
right to be let alone." Justice private school; to travel within
White himself — a Kennedy and without the country; to
appointee — had voted in favor prevent the government from
of privacy rights in numerous listening to our phone calls; to
cases. But now he, and the dress and wear one’s hair as one
court’s majority, are apparently wishes; to live in the same house
having second thoughts.
as one's grandchildren in vio
White seemed to be reacting to lation o f local zoning laws; and
the Reagan administration's crit to engage In a business or
icism that the Justice have occupation o f one's choice.
expanded their influence too
These fundamental rights —
much by '•rearing new rights. bomc of which are supported by
We are no longer "inclined," political conservatives — have
COMMENTARY
contem plated by th ose w ho
framed our 18th century Con
stitution and Its post-Civil W ar
amendments.
The Constitution was supposed
to be a livin g docum ent capable
o f reflecting changing tim es.
Supreme Court Justice Joseph
th a t " T h e C on stitu tion • un
avoidably deals In general lan
guage. ... The Instrument was
not Intended to provide m erely
for the exigencies o f a few years,
but eras to endure through a
long lapse o f ages, the events o f
which w ere locked up In the
la w " w ill always be w ith us. So
long as words do not Interpret
themselves, human beings w ill
have to interpret them . And
Interpretation o f a livin g docu
ment necessarily requires that
the reality o f progress be taken
into account. The dead hand o f
dram atically over the past cen
tury.
T h e far-sighted fram ers o f our
C onstitution would be disap
pointed by the narrow-minded
c o n s tru c tio n s a cco rd ed the
rights o f gay citizens.
Top Supreme Court Cases Heard in 1985-86
WASHINGTON (U PI) - T h e fol
lowing is a list o f m ajor cases
decided by the Suprem e Court
during its 1985-86 term . The
court:
m lnlstrator to oversee the pro
gram (Local 28 vs. EEOC. 841656).
—Approved a plan that pro
m oted m inority firefighters on a
o n e-to-o n e b a sis wi th n o n
m inorities (Local 93 vs. C ity o f
Cleveland. 84-1999).
—Ruled that m ajor portions o f
Pennsylvania's 1982 Abortion
Control Act unconstitutionally
Infringed on a wom an's ab ility to
—Upheld a Georgia law that
obtain an abortion (Thornburgh prohibited sodom y (Bowers vs.
v s . A m e r i c a n C o l l e g e o f Hardwick. 85-140).
Obstetricians. 84-495).
—Held the government cannot
Investigate and regulate the care
o f babies bom with severe de
fects and punish hospitals that
withhold such care (Bowen. Sec
retary o f Health and Human
Service vs. American Hospital
Association, et al.. 84-1529).
—Held unconstitutional a key
p r o v i s i o n o f th e G r a m m Rudman balanced-budget law
that p rovided for autom atic
budget cuta If Congress and the
president were unable to ageed
on a budget (Bowsher vs. Synar
85-1377, U.S. Senate vs. Synar
85-1378. O'Neill vs. Synar 85-
Affirm ative Action
— In v a lid a te d a J a c k s o n .
M ic h ., u n io n -a p p r o v e d a f
firmative action plan that laid ofT
white teachers before less expe
rienced blacks if necessary to
achieve racial balance (W endy
Wygant. Susan Lamm etc. vs.
Jackson Board o f Education.
84-1340).
—Ruled a u n loi can be or
dered to Increase Its non-white
membership to 29 percent and
be fo r c e d to h ir e an a d -
Church sad Stats
—Said the Air Force canprohibit an Orthodox Jewish officer
from wearing a yarmulke while
on duty (Goldman vs. Secretary
o f Defense. 84-1097).
— R u led W a sh in gton state
cannot deny public rehabilita
tion funds to Larry W itters
simply because he planned a
career In the minlstiy (Witters
v s . W a s h in g to n . 8 4 -1 0 7 0 ).
Crime and Punishment.
—Said police do not need a
search warrant to fly over a
fenced residential yard in an
aircra ft in search o f drugs
(C a lifo rn ia vs. D an te C arlo
Clraolo. 84-1513).
—Ruled the Environm ental
Protection Agency can conduct
aerial reconnaissance o f sus
pected polluters (Dow Chemical
Co. vs. Environmental Protec
tion Agency. 84-1259).
—Ruled that attorneys trying
to shape a favorable Jury cannot
rem ove potential Jurors Just
because they are black, over
ru lin g a 2 1 -year p reced en t
(Batson vs. Kentucky. 84*6263).
—Said defendants facing the
death penalty have a right to
qu estion p ro s p e c tiv e Jurors
about possible racial biases
(Turner vs. Bass. 84-6646).
—Upheld state laws that allow
the exclusion o f ardent death
penalty foes from Juries in capi
tal trials (Lockart vs. McCree.
Voting
— In the firs t test o f the
amended V oting Rights Act,
ruled that North Carolina diluted
the votes of blacks in redistrict
ing five House seats (Thornburg
vs. Gingles, 83-1968).
—Ruled in an Indiana case
th at e x tre m e form s o f ger
rym andering can violate the
Equal Protection Clause of the
Constitution (D avis vs. Band e m e r . 8 4 - 1 2 4 4 ) .
— Ruled tru stees m ay not
escape a legal duty to clean up
hazardous waste sites through
bankruptcy laws (Mldlantlc Na
tional Bank vs. New Jersey
Department o f Environmental
Protection. 84*801).
—Ruled Berkeley. Calif., can
freeze rents in an action that
affected 23.000 rental units in
the c ity (A le x a n d ra Fisher.
Marguerite Jacobs, Mori Baker.
Richard Lawhom and Anthony
Kershaw, and Levln-Zemcl vs.
City o f Berkeley. 84-1538).
F irs t A m en dm en t
—G ave the news media a
major victory, ruling that the
F irs t A m en d m en t righ ts of
newspapers engaged In public
debate are more Important than
th e r i g h t s o f i n d i v i d u a l s
(Philadelphia Newspapers vs.
Hepps. 84-1491).
—Made it tougher for public
figures to bring libel suits, ruling
that public figures must provide
convincing evidence of libel In
order to go to trial (Anderson vs.
L i b e r t y Lobby . 84-1602).
‘Shadow Shogun*
Japan's Tanaka Losing Political Grip On Power As A ge Takes Its Toll
By J a n et S n yder
U PI In tern a tio n a l
TOKYO (UPI) - The landslide
election victory last week for
Japan's ruling Liberal Demo
crats marked a second milestone
beside their blggest-ever majori
ty In parliament — the decline of
the country’s most powerful
politician.
For the first time In more than
a decade, former Prime Minister
Kakuei Tanaka. 67. the one-time
kingpin of the Liberal Democrat
ic Party who was known as the
"shadow shogun," played virtu
ally no part In a national elec
tion.
S till recu p eratin g from a
stroke he suffered in February
1985, the once grovel-voiced and
burly Tanaka Is unable to speak
and can stand only with the aid
of a cane.
Although Tanaka is nominally
the head o f the largest and
wealthiest o f the ruling party's
rival factions, the group's top
fund-raiser. Finance Minister
Noboru Takeshita. now Is poised
to take over the reins.
Tanaka, avers an LDP member
of parliament, "w ill never be
what he was. a kingmaker."
As head o f the "Tanaka fac
tion" and dispenser of millions
of dollars in campaign funds.
Tanaka is acknow ledged as
having "m ade" the last three
prime ministers — Including
P r i me Mi n i s t e r Y a s u h l r o
Nakasone.
T h e debt N akasone ow ed
became clear when he was
elected party president in Nov
ember 1982 — the post carries
the premiership because o f the
LDP's majority in parliament —
and gave nearly one-third of
Cabinet posts to Tanaka-backed
politicians.
Until his illness. Tanaka's vast
estate in Tokyo's MeJIro district
was a mecca for seekers o f war
chest funds, favors or political
advice. He had remained power
ful despite being disgraced in
Japan’s worst political scandals.
Tw o years after being elected
prime minister, he was forced to
resign in 1974 amid allegations
of Improper financial dealings.
T h e n cam e the c o u n try ’ s
longest and highest-ieachlng
bribery scandal — at the top of
which was Tanaka, who was
charged with having taken 500
million yen ($2 million at the
t i me ) i n b r ib e s fr o m th e
Lockheed A ircraft Corp. Tor
allegedly peddling Influence to
help sell the U.S. manufacturer's
planes in Japan.
He was convicted In 1983 and
sentenced to four years In pris
on. but the case remains under
appeal.
Even so. the wily Tanaka, who
in 1974 qu it the LD P but
retained his parliament seat as
an Independent, managed to
strengthen his grip. Aftsr lost
w eek’ s balloting, his faction
numbered a record 142 mem
bers. with the closest rival, the
faction led by former Prime
Minister Zenko Suzuki, at 88.
Were it not for his being made
a near-invalid, the LDP member
o f p arliam en t said. Tanaka
might still wield real power.
" H e now has a sym bolic
existence In the party.” he said.
Today, his campaign organiza
tion. the Etsuzankal. boasts
110.000 me mbe r s . T he y
managed last week to deliver
him the top vote count in his
election district — even though
...Ills
The Fat Man Domino Is Back
By John Swenson
NEW YORK (UPI) - Antoine "F a ts "
Domino, one of the earliest pioneers of
rock 'n' roll, has made a dramatic
comeback to the national scene with a
series of live concert appearances and the
release of two music videos.
The 57-year-old piano pounder with the
haunting, plaintive tenor voice emerged
out of the New Orleans rhythm and blues
scene In the late 1940s. By the time of his
first rock *n' roll hit. "A in ’t That A
Shame." (1955). Domino was already a
successful recording arils* In the R&B
market.
T h ou gh D om ino was one o f the
heaviest hitters In the first rock 'n' roll
era, m ost histories gloss over his
achievements in favor of better known
Beat Sellers
5. The Rotation Diet — Martin Katahn (6
- 2 .3 3 3 )
6. The Medical Makeover — Robert Oilier
(1 0 -1 ,9 7 2 )
7. In Search of the Trojan W ar - Michael
Wood (8 -1 ,7 8 0 ) p r
V - •. < •
8. James H arriot'* Dog Stories — James
H eff lot (9 — 1.761)
9. The Birth Order Book — Kevin Leman
(4 -1 .5 7 7 )
10. Th e R ice D iet Report — Judy
Moscovifa (7 — 1.506)
1. T h e G arden o f Etlen —1 Ernest
Hemingway (No. 2 \ iU week - 3:234
copies ordered)
'
2. Last of the B i W — Louis L'Am our (4
-2 .1 2 4 )
3. Wanderlust — Danielle Steel (1 —
1.768)
4. You’re Only Old Once! — Dr. Seuas (2
-1 .8 4 0 )
5. Act of Will — Barbara Taylor Bradford
(5 -1 .6 7 2 )
6. A Matter o f Honhr — Jeffrey Archer (6 1. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin
- 1.572)
Norwood (5 — 6.400)
7. T h e E i g h t h C o m m a n d m e n t , — 2. The Fourth Deadly Sin — Lawrence
Lawrence Sanders (10— 1,155)
Sanders (31-3.451)
8. Barrier Island — John E>, MacDonald (7 3. Lucky - Jackie Collins (1 - 2.926)
- 1.046)
A r~\\
4. Inside Outside — Herman Wouk (4 —
9. The Good M o th e r - She Miller(1.033)
2.9031
,
10. I’ll Take Manhattan — Judith Krantz 5. Cider House Rules — John Irving (6 —
(912)
2.64D
6. The Tw o Mt*i orenvilles — Dominick
N o n -n e t io n
Dunne (2.433).
1. Fatherhood - BUI Cosby (1 - 4.319)
7. lacocca — Lee Iacocca and William
2. Rbck Hudson. His Owh S toiy — Rock Novak ( 2 - 2.412)
Hudson and Sara Davidson (5 — 3.526)
8. Beaches — Iris Rainer Dart (9 — 2,296)
3. And So It Goes — Linda EUerbee (2 — 9. Murder at the FBI - Margaret Truman
2.845)
(7 - 2.035)
JV. V
*
/.
4. Fit for Life — Harvey1Diamond (3 — 10. Skeleton Crew — Stephen King (10 —
2.537)
2.024)
'
----------------------------- ------ ~
* 4 «
^
" jt
‘ 50s rockers. Yet Domino's records have
sold well over 65 million copies, more
than any of his contemporaries except
Elvis Presley. '
This year Domino has assumed the
highest profile he’s had In years. He's
been on a nationwide tour with Jerry Lee
Lewis, a spectacular double bill that
recalls the rock 'n' roll package tours of
the 1950s.
In the '60s and '70s. Domino was
typecast as an oldies act. a nostalgic guy
playing the hits from yesteryear. But this
tour is anything but a period piece,
offering some of the most intense live
rock ‘n‘ roll of the year.
Domino's rock 'n' roll is a classic form
— like blues, zydeco or traditional folk
music, it's a living medium that continu
ally replenishes Itself. Even though he's
been playing some of the material In his
act for close to 30 years It still sounds
fresh and vibrant.
At a July 3 performance in Yankee
Stadium. Domino proved how much
energy his rock *n' roll can still unleash.
After a 314-hour baseball game and
another half-hour of fireworks, more than
two-thirds of a crowd of 43.000 stayed on
to hear Domino perform.
When Domino s lU-plece band laun
ched Into his classic 1956 hit, "Blueberry
H ill." the crowd stood on Its collective
feet and swayed to the music. People
danced in the aisles, some of them
waving giant Inflatable baseball bats as
they gyrated.
Domino played "Jam balaya.” ‘Walking
To New Orleans.” "M y Girl Josephine."
"B lu e M on d a y." " I ’ m R e a d y " and
"Shake. Rattle and Roll" to the crowd's
delight. The atmosphere grew so festive
that fans began dancing on top of the
dugouts and running onto the baseball
field.
C ontinued From P age ID
that were swiftly carried out.
No one spent a decade on death
row.
“ There Is no reason why the
taxpayer should be saddled with
keeping these animals ... They
arc animals In human form ," he
said, noting the recent stays of
killers Ted Bundy and Gerald
Stano.
He berates the Florida Bar for
allocating Bar funds to keep
convicted kilters out o f the
electric chair.
Shlnholscr also thinks the
basis for many court cases and
ap p eals arc fr iv o lo u s , and
believes many cases now taken
up the court system towards the
Supreme Court arc cases that
would not have been graced with
a hearing when he started, such
as a U.S. Supreme Court ruling
last week that a high school
student can be suspended for
using vulgar language.
"C ourts In m y early days
would not have even entertained
those Issues." he said, "o r issues
such as men's magazines in
local stores.
"T h ey would not have been
there In the first place."
He also believes that not only
have the courts broadened the
scope o f who can be held
accountable In civil actions, but
have awarded excessive settle
ments.
There Is no reason for the city
of Daytona Beach to be sued
when a car strikes a bather on
the beach, he said. The problem,
he said. Is between the poor
d riv e r and th e u n cau tlou s
bather.
he did not campaign.
"N ext time, we intend to bring
In even more than the nearly
180,000 votes we brought In for
him this tim e." said campaign
worker Kentaro Tomldokoro.
But critics b elieve it was
Tanaka's last hurrah.
His successor Is likely to be the
redoubtable 71-year-old Shin
Kanemaru. who Is expected to
step down as LDP secretarygeneral and devote himself to
backroom kingmaktng full time,
one expert said.
Kanemaru has particularly
close ties with Takeshita. one of
the top contenders to succeed
Nakasone as prime minister.
While there have been many
social changes In the half centu
ry of Shlnholser's practice, he's
not sure government Interven
tion was needed.
"F ro m the earlest days. I
recognized that opportunity was
a v a ila b le for a n yb od y who
wanted to take advantage of it."
he said, and that included
women and minorities.
"Equality Is earned. Inferiority
Is earned also."
He said the good Individual
will surmount obstacles, and
m ore good In d iv id u a ls are
needed today.
The qualities a person needs
(as well as judges) are those
which could help the country, he
said.
First start with a good re
ligious foundation, an anchor, as
It were. In the social tides, he
said. Add Integrity ("I never
hired c man I didn't trust") and
blend It with responsibility to
one's self and society. You’ll also
need self-discipline, self-respect
and basic convictions, moral
standards and a willingness to
work.
"H old yourself to your needs,
rather than your wants." and
take the responsibility for plan
ning your future rather than
expecting a government hand
out.
"T h e man who does not look
at what Is distant." he said,
quoting Confucius, "w ill find
sorrow close at hand."
And would Shlnholscr change
the time-period In which he lived
if he,could? Not at all.
He said his work has been very
satisfying. He Is thankful for
starting out his life when he did
so he knew the country when it
was great, and not as It Is now. a
shadow of Its former self.
Toasted Toad Convict Style
DENVER (UPI) - An escaped
convict learned prison chow is
tasty compared to the toasted
toad he ate while on the run in
the Rockies.
Charles Workman, a July 4
es ca p e e from a mi ni mumsecurity bunkhousc in Canon
City, was captured by a scare)
team tht picked up his trail at ar
old mining cabin. At the cabli
they found a pine-cone fire ant
parts o f a cooked toad. H<
skinned it with a piece of broker
glass.”
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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The Sanford Herald, July 20, 1986
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 20, 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 20, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
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cdc9b5d71615f1ff7544f9cf6ab80f25
PDF Text
Text
Lounging On The Job Brings Reprimands
■ jla m T a lt o y
Herald Staff W riter
Two city employees with the Sanford Parks
and Rccereatlon Department's scenic improve
ment division were formally reprimanded earlier
this* month for lying down on the Job in
Centennial Park.
And. although parks director Jim Jemlgan
contends the men were on a break during the
May 6 incident, letters of reprimand In their
personnel flies Indicate they were not.
The reprimands state: "You were observed to
be lying on the ground by the citizens of
Sanford. You had already taken a break earlier
that morning and this was not a break period....
This behavior will not be toterated and If
repeated will lead to further disciplinary action
up to and Including termination."
The reprimands are signed by scenic division
supervisor BUI Nuckols and were placed in the
employees' files on May 9. Jemlgan reviews all
such disciplinary documents, a parks and
recreation administrative staff member said.
Jemlgan. who left for a three-week vacation
on Wednesday, acknowledged on Tuesday the
men had been reprimanded for lying in the
grass, although he said the Incident occurred
during an early morning work break.
Jemlgan said the reprimands were deemed
necessary "not because they were on a break:
they're certainly entitled, but because of the
way they were taking It. They were told very
firmly the break should not have been taken
lying in the grass."
The two cited laborers are part of a workforce
that tends the city's parklands and greenbelts.
They "were stretched ou t" in Centennial Park
on the morning of May 6. according to scenic
board member Lurleen Sweeting, who spotted
■at
m
the men while on her way to work.
When told Jernigan had said the men were on
a break. Ms. Sweeting questioned: " I f they were,
why were there two other men nearby who
appeared to be working?"
Ms. Sweeting said the prone men were
wearing city uniforms, while the other two
workers were not. The non-uniformed laborers
"seemed to be working with plantings." Ms.
Sweeting said.
Ms. Sweeting said the scene "certainly
seemed highly improper." and that she reported
It to Nuckols. Jemlgan said Nuckols then came
to him with the Information and the employees
were reprimanded.
Jem lgan also said he was "Infuriated" by the
Incident, which he said had occurred while the
employees' field supervisor was away from
Centennial. rk getting supplies.
"1 suppose when the cat's away, the mice will
play." he said In reference to the lack of on-site
supervision.
One of the reprimanded workers is 50 years
old and has been with the city for seven years,
the other is 35 years old and has been a city
employeee for 18 months, the files state.
The men were assigned to the parks depart
ment scenic division earlier this year, following
the division's formation through a scenic
Improvement board recommendation.
" I know how hard we (the scenic board) have
worked to get these people, and I'm very aware
of all that should be done to beautify the city,"
Ms. Sweeting said. “ I was definitely taken aback
to see these workers lying In the park. I could
hardly believe my eyes."
Commission
Authorizes
Foreclosure
Proceedings
By Sarah Fischer
Herald Staff Writer
could seek satisfaction o f the lien
through Mullln's other holdings
for any money not covered by
Sem inole C ounty Com m is Th$ foreclosure Is
the p ro p e r ty snle. D ep u ty
sioners have authorized their tho first such action
attorney to begin foreclosure
County Attorney Bob McMillan
said.
proceedings on property In cast token by tho
Seminole County, seeking to Code Board....
The property's mortgage hold
recover more than $22,000 In
er has indicated hr would clean
up the property If he takes over
fines which have accumulated
for code violations on the land..
lien on the property was filed ownership. McMillan said com
The commission look the rec last November. Mullln is facing a pliance with county codes is the
ommendation of the county code SI00 per day fine.
c o u n t y la n d m a n a g e m e n t
County commissioners T u es division's main concern.
•enforcement board, which last
month said the county should day expressed some concern
Although the outcome o f the
initiate foreclosure proceedings that the county will not be able foreclosure proceedings remains
to collect the fines which have up in the air, the county must
against James E. Mullln.
Mullln has been charged with accumulated. The property has proceed with the necessary ac
violating county codes by dum an estimated $20,000 mortgage. tion. he said.
County Code Inspector Irving
ping scrap building material in a The county, commissioners said,
subdivision within 300 feet of an may not have first priority In Kaufman said numerous efforts
adjacent residence. The property foreclosure proceedings.
to reach Mullln had been un
The property’s mortgage hold successful. Code board members
Is located on Racoon Trail off
Osceola Road.
er Is also expected to commence said Mullln has never appeared
The foreclosure Is the first foreclosure proceedings against before the board and has been
such action taken hy the code Mullln. who county officials said uncooperative In complying with
board since it began enforce has apparently defaulted on his county codes.
Board member Hugh Harling
ment actions three years ago. mortgage.
Because the lien only attaches had strong words for Mullen last
Foreclosure, or the forced sale of
property, is the final step In code to the property, the court could month, urging the county to
consider granting a deficiency seek satisfaction of the lien
enforcement proceedings.
Mullins' case has been before ju d g em en t against M ullins. through foreclosure or any other
the county since May. 1985. A Through that route the county property he may possess.
H*r«M f t * to* by Tommy Vinctnl
Hot Timo In The O ld House Last Night
R ick Ju rs s uses a high pressure water hose
to battle an intentionally set house fire on
Pine C irc le D rive, L a k e M a ry , W ednesday
evening. They used the departm ent's new
F M C fire truck capable of pum ping 1,500
gallons of water per minute. T h e old home,
donated to the city, is being used in training
exercises by the Lake M a ry Volunteer F ire
D epartm ent. C ity F ire Chief, Robert Stod
dard, inset, organizes and oversees the
practice sessions.
S e a t B e lt B ill T o G r a h a m
TALLAHASSEE (UIM) - The
Senate voted 22-17 Wednesday
to require motor vehicle drivers
and front seat passengers to
wear seat belts and sent the bill
to Gov. Bob Graham, who was
expected to sign the measure.
Failure to comply with the
hill's provisions after July 1
would bring a warning from
Lawmen could only Issue cita
police. Beginning Jan. 1. 1987. tions under the bill If they
violators would be subject to $20 stopped a driver for some other
fines. The bill exempts school Infraction.
and commercial buses, farm
The senators first voted 24-15
vehicles, trucks larger than in favor o f the bill (CS-HB 40).
5.000 pounds, newspaper de which cleared the House May 19.
livery vehicles, and persons with Sen. Malcolm Beard. D-SefTner.
a doctor's excuse.
See SEATBELT, page I0A
Awarded To
City OKs Beer And Wine
For Soup To Nuts Shop
By Karin Talley
Herald Staff Writer
A gourmet wine and cheese
shop will open on First Street
this month, following city com
missioners' approval on Tuesday
night for the take-out sale and
on-site consumption o f beer and
wine ut Soup to Nuts Gourmet
and Catering.
The city Planning and Zoning
Board voted 7-1 in support of the
shop's selling alcoholic bever
ages earlier this month and
forwarded Its recommendation
to commissioners. Commission
ers approval was unanimous.
Soup to Nuts Is one of the
shops Sanford architect Gerald
Gross is creating on First Street
through the revitalization of two
b u ild in g s Just east o f th e
Magnolia Mall. Gross said his
First Street project also Includes
a gift to the city of a fountain for
the mall.
Gross said he'll design the
fountain and fund Its construc
tion through private contribu
tions. Rich Food Plan owner.
W.E. "D u k e " Adamson, and
Sanford Mayor Bcttye Sm ith
have already expressed Interest
in providing financial assistance.
City commissioners on Tues
day also addressed upgrading or
Extend^And Supplement Emergency Programs
United Way To Receive Federal Funds
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County has been awarded $40,000 in
federal funds to su pplem ent and exten d
emergency food and shelter programs In the
county by the Emergency Food and Shelter
National Board Program, according to United
Way Executive Director Bob Walko.
The funds are part o f the $70 m illion
appropriated to the National Board under Public
Law 99-160 for emergency food and shelter In
areas of high need throughout the country.
Walko said u special local board Is being set up
by United Way for the purpose of allocating the
funds to qualified non-profit organizations and
public agencies operating In und/or providing
services to residents of Seminole County.
Susan Moore. United Way executive committee
member and chairman o f the Social Services
Programs Committee, has been named chairman
of the local board. The board will also consist of
represen tatives of social service agencies.
Seminole County, the city of Sanford and a school
social worker.
Interested private or public agencies may apply
for a share of the funds no later than June 11. All
funds must be spent by Sept. 15. The funds will
be dispensed In two Increments of $20,000 each.
The Human Resources Planning Council in
Orlando will act as fiscal agent. Walko said, and
will meet with the agencies. To be eligible, the
applicants do not have to be agencies of United
Way. but must be non-profit, have a board of
directors, an audit and a reputable track record.
The decision to fund or not to fund an
organization rests with the local board. Walko
said. The appropriation Is intended to supplement
and extend current available resources and not to
substitute or reimburse any agency for ongoing
programs and services.
For applications Interested organizations nnd
agencies should contact the United Way office,.
eradicating nine city structures
by putting the property's owners
on 90-day condemnation notice.
The cited structures will have to
come down unless they are
brought to compliance with city
building codes within three
months. Sanford Engineering
and P la n n in g D irector B ill
Simmons said.
The listed structures are all
vacant and have been victimized
by fire, general deterioration,
vandalism or a combination
thereof, according to city Build
ing Inspector Dan Florlan.
The list’s single family resl-
See CITY, page 10A
TODAY
Action Reports.... 3A E ditorial...
Bridge................... 2B Florida.....
Calendar.............. 5A Hqspital.... >•••••••••• 2A
Classifieds.......4B.5B Nation...... .........10A
Comics.................. 2B People....... ...........IB
Crossword............ 2B Sports.......
Dear A b b y............ IB Television............ IB
Deaths................. 10A Weather.... ...........2A
Dr. Gott.................2B W orld........ ...........2A
In s id e
• States vow to tight nuke waste dump
plans, 10A
• Com posite econom ic Index shows
biggest jum p in 21* years, 2A
i
�lw»m HwM,iiiiOwl, Ft. DwtHrv, MayIf, U—
W O RLD
N B R EF
Soviets 'Overcautious'In
Examining Chamobyl Victims
MOSCOW (UPI) — A Soviet doctor said medical teams
examined more than 1,000 people within 24 hours o f the
Chernobyl nuclear disaster, but an American surgeon who
worked on the radiation victims said not that many were
injured.
Dr. Angelina Guskova. a Soviet doctor who worked with
a team of international specialists led by American
bone-marrow specialist. Dr. Robert Gale, told a Soviet news
agency Wednesday the 100 most serious cases were
selected for treatment In Moscow.
"Within 24 hours, they selected the 100 most serious
cases out of 1.000." Guskova told the Novostl news
agency, implying 1.000 people may have been affected by
radiation in the April 26 nuclear power ptant disaster.
But In an Interview with the evening Izvcstla newspaper.
Guskova said the medical teams "examined 1.000 people
and conducted tests” on 1,000 more as a precaution. Not
all those examined received treatment, she said.
She said in both Interviews that up to 80 people
remained in critical condition.
The official death toll from the Chemobyl accident
stands at 19. but Gale said Wednesday the figure Is
"slightly higher."
Beirut Calms A fter 27 Killed
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Intense fighting between rival
forces tapered ofT to sniper fire in three Palestinian camps
early today, after four days of fierce fighting in which 27
people were killed.
Banks In Beirut, meanwhile, called a one-day shutdown
today to press for the release of 10 bank employees who
were kidnapped during the past year in Moslem west
Beirut. Residents of Christian east Beirut who work in the
western sector often are vulnerable to abduction In
Lebanon's ongoing civil war.
The sporadic sniper fire in and around the Sabra, Shatila
and BurJ Barajneh refugee camps continued after Shiite
Moslem Amal militiamen pounded the shanty towns with
rocket-propelled grenades and mortars In the fourth
straight day of fighting Wednesday.
Palestinians retaliated by shelling nearby Shiite residen
tial neighborhoods with mortars, police sources said.
The fighting centers around Amal opposition to control
o f the refugee camps and the surrounding areas by
Palestinian guerrillas who have been trickling back to the
region after being ousted during Israel's 1982 Invasion.
House Panel To M arcos: Pay Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Deposed Philippine President
Ferdinand Marcos and his party "abused the hospitality"
of the U.S. government during their stay in Hawaii and
should be billed for more than $200,000 In personal
expenses, a House Armed Services Committee member
says.
Rep. Dan Daniel. D-Va.. chairman of the House
subcommittee on readiness, released a summary o f the
nearly $860,000 it cost to get Marcos and his entourage out
of Manila and put them up for a month at an Air Force base
In Hawaii. It included $2,552 spent for shoes.
Imelda Marcos, who left thousands of shoes behind at the
presidential palace, was not In on the footwear buying, the
report said, though the Marcos children engaged in a
spending spree at a post exchange.
"It understates the matter to say that these 'guests o f the
government' abused the hospitality of their hosts. They
make The Man Who Came to Dinner look like a piker."
Daniel said.
FLORCA
IN BRIEF
High Speed Rail Projects
Depending On Florida
LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) - A high speed rail project
that would link Florida's major International airports,
tourist attractions and business districts will be the
standard by which further American development of the
system is Judged, a top U.S. transit official said.
The idea for high speed rail service in Florida was born in
1981. when Gov. Bob Graham visited Japan and drove the
Shinkansen train. Convinced the system might solve
Florida's choking transportation problem. Graham formed
the High Speed Rail Committee the following year with a
$500,000 federal grant.
The 1984 Legislature passed the Florida High Speed Rail
Transportation Commission Act. creating a state com
mission to work with the private sector to develop a
for-profit high speed rail line in Florida.
The commission will Issue by this fall requests for
proposals from suppliers, developers and vendors, com
mission members said. Franchises are expected to be
awarded by 1987. with construction In progress by 1995.
Priceless Treasure Landed
KEY WEST (UPI) — Waving a peanut butter Jar filled
with emeralds and bags of silver coins, divers brought
treasure from a 17th century Spanish shipwreck back to
shore to be cleaned, catalogued and evaluted.
The J. B. Magruder. one of the salvage vessels working
Tor treasure hunter Mel Fisher’s Treasure Salvors Inc.,
docked at the Truman Annex Wednesday. Aboard the boat
was treasure from the wreck of the royal Spanish galleon
Atocha which went down In a 1622 storm.
Armed guards kept a careful watch on spectators who
cheered the divers waving their loot. One woman displayed
a 40-foot gold chain she wore draped around herself.
Emeralds, more than 2.000 o f them. gold, and pieces of
eight were only part of the bounty divers found at the
wreck site about 45 miles west of Key West.
Bountyhunters Found Guilty
TORONTO (UPI) — A Canadian jury Wednesday found a
U.S. bounty hunter and bondsman guilty of kidnapping
businessman Sidney Jaffc when they spirited him to
Florida in 1981 to face charges of illegal land-sales
practices.
JalTc, 61. testified he was beaten and told he would be
returned to Orlando "dead or alive" after falling to appear
for trial.
Justice Frank Callaghan of the Ontario Supreme Court
ordered Tim m Johnsen. 43. an Orlando bounty hunter,
and Daniel Hear, 37. a Fairfax, Va.. bondsman, held in
custody until sentencing June 9. Defense attorneys said
they expected to appeal.
The men face a maximum sentence of life in prison.
\
7
The Biggest Leap In 216 Years
Econom ic Indicotors Show Big Jum p
The composite index o f lead
ing economic indicators rose to
179.2 last month, on a scale that
began at 100 In 1967. the
Bureau o f Economic Analysis
said in a report.
1983.
The surge caps a strong three
months advance and kicks the
index up 7.5 percent‘above the
April 1985 level.
According to revised figures
contained In the report, the
Index advanced by 0.8 percent
in Febtruary and 0.9 percent in
March, after falling 0.2 percent
in January.
The index has moved up In 10
o f the last 12 months.
It was the largest month-tomonth gain since October 1983
when the Index also rose by 1.5
percent. It was last exceeded by
a 1.9 percent advance in June of
Seven of the 11 indicators
showed gains in April, led by a
burst of growth in the money
supply that added 0.49 percent
to the Index.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
government's broadest gauge of
f u t u r e e c o n o m ic a c t i v i t y
advanced a strong 1.5 percent In
April, the biggest Jump in 2 Vs
years, the Commerce Depart
ment said today.
Polk Votes
To Resume
Polygraphs
BARTOW (UPI) - The Polk
County School Board voted 3-2
Tuesday to bring back the lie
detector test, which was banned
last month in an administrative
o rd er by Superintendent of
Schools John A. Stewart.
School board members voted
to use the tests in disciplinary
cases Involving students In sev
enth grade and above. Parental
consent will be required and
members said the polygraph
tests would not be the only
factor used to Judge guilt or
Innocence.
Stewart said at the time he
ended the tests they didn't
warrant the effort, the time, or
the media attention they were
getting.
Last year there were 45 stu
dents exonerated of wrongdoing
through the use of the tests.
Officials said 119 of them were
administered.
The tests had been used in
cases of theft, vandalism and
changing grades, in addition to
more minor offenses such as
smuggling a Playboy magazine
into class.
About 20 people spoke at a
public hearing that preceded the
vote, most o f them in opposition.
"Don't allow Polk County to
become labeled the Salem o f the
South." said Jo Misencik. the
mother of a senior who took a
polygraph test.
Steve Misencik said he was
wrongly accused of changing a
grade in a teacher’s grade book
and took the test. He said he was
never told the results, but the
charges were later dropped.
Wade Harris. 14. was accused
of copying an explicit sex ques
tionnaire and handing it out to
other students. He denies the
allegations, but after passing one
lie detector test, he failed a
second. Harris was suspended
for two weeks,
" I think these people don’t
know they are not going by the
Constitution, they shouldn't be
school board members." Harris
said.
Steven Forester of the Ameri
can Civil Liberties Union said
the organization was disap
pointed in the vote.
"W hat they arc doing is say
ing. 'We have such a draconian,
military-like system, we have to
use this device despite its un
reliability." Forester said.
The vote left procedures and
other major dcclstona up to the
superintendent. Stewart said he
would have to think about the
v o te for a few days before
dccialng how to proceed and
whether he can refuse. He said
studies showing polygraph tests
have high rates of error influ
enced his decision to end the
tests in the first place.
Stock prices, which led March
advancers with a revised 0.36
percent gain moved the tndex up
0 .16 percent last month.
A change in outstanding credit
patterns helped the Index by
0.24 percent.
Am ong the most encouraging
signs was a sharp turnaround in
new orders for manufacturers
consumers goods and materials.
The indicators added 0.2 percent
to the Index last month after
declines o f 0.09 percent In Feb
ru ary an d 0.22 p ercen t in
March.
Recent gains In the economic
barometer that seeks to forecast
the nation s economic activity,
three-to-slx months in advance
have been centered In the flnan*.
cial Indicators.
(
Other advancers for the month
were net business formation.'
state unemployment Insuranceclaims and building permits.
Am nong the decllnera, the
a v e r a g e w o rk w e e k shrank/
pulling bock the Index by 0.08'
percent. Contracts and orders for
plant equipment knocked it bock
0.07 percent and sensitive mate-'
rials prices were down 0.05'
percent.
,
Vendor performance remained
unchanged In April.
County Seeks Expressway Funds
Seminole County will seek
loan proposals for $4 million in
financing for its east/west
expressway extension project
following a request by the local
expressway authority.
C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r s
Tuesday authorized staff to
negotiate financing with four
local banka. Including Barnett.
Sun. Southeast and Atlantic,
for the 2.000-foot extension of
the expressw ay's northerly
segment Into Seminole County.
County Administrator Ken
Hooper said the financing will
probably be a five to seven-year
loan, but the exafct length of
the loan and Interest rates will
be part of the negotiations.
The county has put the cost
o f right-of-way aqulsition and
construction for the project at
$4 million. The county w ill use
tocal option gas tax revenues as
collateral for the loan.
The final financing plan will
com e b efo re the Sem inole
County Expressway Authority
for approval.
T h e 2.000-foot segm en t,
which is the first part o f the
p la n n ed S em in o le C ou n ty
expressway, is slated to extend
north from County Road 426 to
the Lake Jessup area, con
necting the Orange County
expressway with S.R. 46/46A.
E x p re s s w a y A u t h o r ity
Chairman Fred Streetman said
a bank loan Is one method of
f i n a n c i n g th e c o u n t y Is
exploring for the project.
"W e 're at the stage now
where we must begin to get all
our ducks In a row and get the
funding In place." Streetman
said. "T h e extension is rela
tively emmlnent In terms of
planning and is beginning io
come to fruition."
The county is also working
toward a cooperative agree
ment with the Orlando/Orange
County Expressway Authority
to share in construction and
right-of-way costs, he said.
T h e lo c a l e x p r e s s w a y
authority is composed of the
five county commissioners,
p lu s rep re s e n ta tiv e s from
Altamonte Springs and San
ford.
-S a r a h Fischer
Lake M ary P&Z Recommends
A g a in st Shopping C om plex
A proposed 83.000-squarc-foot
shopping complex on a ten-acre
site at the Intersection of Lake
Mary Blvd. and Longwood-Lakc
Mary Rd. was recommended for
denial by Lake Mary's Planning
and Zoning Board, during its
regular meeting Tuesday night.
The applicant's request for con
ditional use of the property for
the shopping complex was also
denied.
Both decisions were made In
split votes, and final action on
the proposed project will be
made by the Lake Mary city
commission.
B o a r d c h a i r m a n J im
Taimadgc and members Penny
Gunn and A1 Wlchman voted for
denial of the zoning change,
while members Clay Simmons
and John Percy voted in favor.
Only Simmons voted against
denying the conditional use re
quest.
Traffic Impact in the area was
the biggest concern o f the board,
but Hugh Harllng. the project’s
consulting engineers and plan
ners. rep resen tin g property
owner Louise Teslo. contended
traffic would be impacted least
by a shopping complex. He said
of the three choices for land use.
which also included multiple
family and professional office
usage, the shopping complex
would offer the least impact.
Harllng said Lake Mary Is "one
of the fastest growing areas in
the state. Every retailer knows
growth generates the need for
general services."
"It would be marketed as a
neighborhood center." Harllng
said. He added that good anchor
grocery stores for the project
w o u ld be c h a in s such as
Goodings or Publtx and that the
roads impacted by the stores
would be about 2.5 m iles In
radius.
Mrs. Gunn said. "T h e argu
ments for the project are good,
but I have to answer to the
people living in the city."
She pointed to potential noise
and odor from such a project, as
w e ll a s th e i m p a c t on
neighboring properties.
Taimadgc said he would favor
rezoning part, but not all o f the
requested property Involved, due
to traffic generated by the pro
posed shopping center.
W lchm an pointed to other
shopping centers already open In
the Lake Mary Blvd. corridor
which have vacant stores, and
others planned for the area.
Simmons said he favored the
plan because It would "b reak up
traffic."
"A ll professional office zoning
(on the boulevard) will create
massive rush hours," Simmons
speculated. "It is suitable for
their proposed use." he oplnioned.
In oth er recom m endations
made by the board, approval
was given to Kirby Swtnehart of
Phoenix Painting Company. 178
West Lakeview A ve„ for condi
tional use of him home as the
office for his business.
S w in e h a r t d is c o v e r e d he
needed a conditional home oc
cupation permit when he sub
mitted a bid to paint city hall,
city manager Kathy Rice said.
He has been In huslness since
last fall.
Talmadge said he has driven
by the Swinehart hom e fre
quently. and observed no sign of
business at the site.
C o n d i t i o n s p l a c e d on
Swinchart's home-office useage
a r e t h a t h e be t h e o n ly
employee, there can be no visi
ble storage of paint, or storage of
flamable products on the site, no
signs be erected at his home, no
traffic be created at the home,
and that the home be subject to
inspection to see that conditions
for the use as an office are being
t
observed.
i
C it y c o m m is s io n e r B u zz g
Petsos who attended the meeting f
said he saw home business
o c c u p a tio n a l u ses as " a n
encroachment Into residential
areas."
" I would like to see residential
areas remain residential." Petsos
sals, and suggested application
fees he increased to pay for site
inspectors.
Also approved was a request
by Glenn Martin for rezoning of
41 acres within his Primera
o fflc e / w e lln e s s center/hotel
complex near the intersection of
Interstate 4 and Lake Mary Blvd.*
The zoning change was from
agricultural to professional office
u s a g e . T h e e n t ir e p ro je c t
encompasses 186 acres.
The request by Glenn Dobkln
for conditional use for a homeoffice at 118 Pine Circle Drive,
was postponed until June 24.
—Paul Schaefer
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Rational Ho*eital
Wodneoday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Katharine S. Johnson
Hatal L. Jonas
Jeanette M Dubois. Daltona
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
RobartT. Franklin
Frederick T. Howall. Daltona
e
WEATHER
NATIONAL
FORECAST:
T h u n d ersto rm s that caused
flooding In Kentucky doused the
Southeast, the Plains and (he
Mississippi Valley today, while
dense fog blanketed parts of
Midwest, delaying fligh ts in
Chicago. "Most of the fog is over
northern Illinois, eastern Iowa
and the northern parts of Indi
ana," National Weather Service
meteorologist Bill Barlow said.
Visibilities early today ranged
from a half-mile to a mile across
the region. The fog in Chicago
delayed outbound fligh ts at
Midway Airport early today but
caused no problems at O ’ Hare
I n t e r n a t io n a l A ir p o r t , the
world's busiest, where "e v e ry
t h in g is n o r m a l. " a ir p o r t
supervisor Mike Murphy said.
The fog was heavy at Meigs
Field, which Juts out into Lake
Michigan, but no flights were
affected because the airport is
closed overnight. "You can't see
the nose In front of your face
anywhere along the lakefront,"
said a Meigs Field custodian.
Sh ow ers and thunderstorm s
l
w ere reported today In the 9:26 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:10
Southeast, the central Plains, a.m., 2:40 p.m.; lows. 8:33 a.m.,
the middle Mississippi Valley, 8:57 p.m.
Colorado and New Mexico, the
EXTENDED FORECAST:
NWS said. Storms Wednesday Partly cloudy with a chance of
drenched McAllen. Texas, and show ers and thunderstorm s
Tuscaloosa. Ala., with more than north Sunday and all sections
2 Inches of rain. Heavy rain Monday. Low s ranging from
cau sed floo d in g n ear W est upper 60s extreme to upper 70s
Franklin. K y„ and a tornado was extreme south. Highs mostly
spotted near Ayden. N.C. No upper 80s to lower 90s except
injuries or damage were re mid 80s north Monday and
ported. Unseasonable warmth eastern beaches each day.
Wednesday reached from the
AREA FORECAST:
Great Lakes to the Rockies. It T o d a y ...m o s tly sunny. Only
was 90 degrees In Big Falls. Isolated afternoon showers or
M in n ., near th e C a n a d ia n thunderstorm s. High In the
border.
l o w e r to m id 9 0 s . W in d
AREA READINGS (6 *.m.): southeast 5 to 10 mph. Rain
temperature: 71: overnight low: chance less than 20 percent.
65; W ed n esd a y 's high: 93: Tonight and Friday...mostly fair
barometric pressure: 30.05: rela at night and sunny during the
tiv e h u m id ity:, 87 percent: day. Isolated afternoon thun
winds: East at 6 mph: ruin: derstorms. Low near 70. High In
None: sunrise: 6:28 a.m., sunset the low to mid 90s. Light
variable wind tonight and Fri
8:17 p.m.
FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona day. Rain chance less than 20
Beach: highs. 2:32 a.m., 3:05 percent Friday.
BOATING FORECAST:
p.m.; lows. 8:43 a.m., 9:06 p.m.;
Port Canaveral: highs. 2:52 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
50 m iles
Tndnv. m nlnlv
a.m .. 3 25 p.m.: low s n oo -j.tn
)
southeast wind around 10 knots.;
Sea 3 feet or less. Bay and inland;
w aters a light chop. Partly;
c lo u d y . T o n ig h t an d F ri-;
day...variable wind less than 10;
knots except for an easterly;
seabreeze 10 knots near shore In;
the afternoon. Sea less than 3;
feet. Bay and Inland waters;
smooth to a light chop, Partly;
cloudy.
■;
E»v»ning H erald
tUSPS 411310)
Thursday, May 29, 1986
Vol. 78, No. 239
Poblithad Doily and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Harald.
Inc. 300 N. French Avo., Sanford.
Fla. 11771.
Second £ l* i* Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida 11771
Home Delivery: Week, 1 1 .19; Month,
S4.7SI 3 Months. SM.JJj 0 Months,
137.00; Voor.MI.04. * y Mail: Weak
St.SO; Month, 00.00; 1 Month*.
118.04; * Months, *33.30; Year,
M4.40.
Phone (30S) 3111*11.
I
�«
Evening HtraM, SiiHirt, FI.
Victim Raped As Daughter Watched
A Longwood man has been
charged wllh a rape that re
portedly occurred while the
victim's 3-ycar-old daughter was
present.
According to an arrest report,
the man and the woman left
their home to visit some of her
friends In Sanford Tuesday
night. When they left the friends,
the man reportedly told the
woman his car was having
problems. He then told her he
wanted to have sex with her and
started to remove her clothes.
The Incident occurred around
3:30 a.m. Wednesday and the
woman’s girl was in the car's
back seat.
She reported that she resisted
him and feared for the safety of
her girl. After the man raped her
she managed to get out of the
car with the child, went to a
house, and called the sheriffs
department.
• Charged with sexual battery Is
lllcnn Patrick Owens. 20. or 108
Pcs Pinar Lane. Me was being
held early Wednesday In the
Seminole County jail.
CAR RAMMED
; A Sanford woman was com
mitted to a hospital and charged
with driving while Intoxicated
lifter reportedly ramming a car
then Jumping from her vehicle
while It was moving.
; According with witness stntcjnents on an arrest report, a
.woman with the car rammed a
Southbound vehicle while on
* J .S . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 In
J’asselbcrry. The other driver
fried to avoid the woman's car
hut it rammed him again and
then made several other at
tem pts to hit the car. The
Incident occurred Friday at 2:10
li.m. and reportedly forced sev
eral vehicles off the road.
According to the report, the
woman's car then went into a
3f>0 degree spin and then, while
the ear was moving, she jumped
out. The woman, clad in a slip
and panties, slammed into the
road way Injuring herself.
Witnesses said tin- woman gol
up. veiled "I'm going swimming
at tlic beach.' and some itlco
herein things and tried lo run
from the scene
According to tin- report. II look
several people to restrain her.
She was transported to Florida
Hospital — Altamonte where her
Injuries were treated and she
was Involuntarily committed.
Aeeordlng to the report. It took
several medical personnel and
tw o o ffle e rs to c on tro l the
thrashing woman while being
treated at the hospital.
Arrested and charged with
reekless driving, driving wllh a
revoked or suspended license
and driving while Intoxicated
was Pamela Annlse Hass. 37. of
280 Coachman C l.. Sanford.
ARSON CHARGED
An Oviedo woman has been
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls:
M O NDAY
— 1 2 :2 9 p.m ., 519 E. First
Street, rescue. A 71-year-old
woman was reportedly suffering
front chest pain and having
difficulty breathing. She was
transported to the hospital.
—6 :1 9 p.m.. I 106 I’eean Avt\.
rescue. A 22-year-old Sanford
woman reportedly received a
laceration on her forehead from
a Tight. A bandage was applied to
the injury and she was trans
ported lo the hospital by private
—Thomas Richard Walzlnlk, 35,
of 136 Anthony Dr.. Sanford,
arrested Tuesday after an acci
dent on Slate Road 434 at Grant
St.. Longwood.
Action Reports
★ F/rt*
CAR THEFT ARREST
* C o u rts
A Detroit man found sleeping
* P o lic e
In the back scat of a car at an
Interstate 4 rest stop has been
arrested on several charges and
charged with arson after a wit Is wanted for questioning by
ness reportedly became afraid Daytona Beach police.
and allegedly told sherllTs In
Aeeordlng to a sheriffs report,
vestigators about the Incident.
a deputy ran a check on the car
According lo a sheriffs report, anti it was reported stolen. The
the woman Initially told an Incident occurred Wednesday at
officer Investigating the 7:57 3:53 a.m. at the westbound rest
p.m. Friday fire that she visited a slop on 1-4 near Longwood.
friend near her Scrub Oak Trail
A man found sleeping In the
mobile home bul didn't go there. hack scat of the car was ar
Later she was talking with an rested. According to the report,
unidentified man on a bicycle ilie ninn had a loaded gun and
when she saw smoke, then was carrying several credit and
flam es where her tra ile r is Identification cards belonging to
others.
located.
C harged with grand theft,
Later, however, she reportedly
told an officer the same thing carrying a concealed weapon
hut a d d ed th at a f o r m e r and resisting arrest without vio
boyfriend had threated to cut the lence was John Joseph Kovacs.
throats of her horses and burn 30. Hr was being held In lieu of
S3.500 bond.
her home.
INMATES CHARGED
An officer, however, was told
WITH RIOT
the woman drove to the trailer
Three Inmates at the Seminole
before visiting a friend and a
man who said he was seared County Jail involved In a May 17
wild the woman rolled up news- melee in the Jail have been
papers at the trailer and sel charged wllh battery, resisting
them afire. She reportedly told a arrest with violence and rioting.
witness not to talk.
T h e charges stem from a fight
Arrested and charged with that broke out when correction
arson was Katherine M oore offleers tried to move one Inmate
Elaine Cameron, of 447 Terrace from one cell lo another. The
disturbance was calmed within
Dr.. Oviedo.
PLANNED BURGLARY
about 15 minutes bul four of the
A woman who reportedly ar 12 guards who quelled the
ranged to have her home bur uprising needed treatment of
glarized so she could collect Injuries received in the fight.
Insurance m oney had been
The fight began, areordlng to
charged wllh Insurance fraud.
records, about one hour after
According lo an arrest report, Inmate Kenneth McGill. 20, got
a woman agreed to pay a man word that the Florida Depart
$1,000 to take certain items ment o f Corrections had ordered
from her home. She reportedly him to be Isolated and to lose his
gave him a key lo facilitate the t e l e p h o n e p r i v i l e g e s as
removal. The man. according lo punishment for having allegedly
the report, rented a vehicle and damaged a Jail telephone the
look the Items. The woman previous week.
reported that a burglary oc
McGill. Jailed on robbery and
curred at her home Feb. 25 and burglary charges, balked at the
said $3,200 worth ol Herns were move and along wllh 10 other
taken The report said she was inmates allegedly made a plan
l>nul $5,397.29 by her insurance for resista n ce bofore three
guards came to move him.
company.
M cGill and his supporters,
I'ciliee however traced the
rented van and tin- man said the who were also allegedly led by
woman asked him lo take the Neal Rena W cllon. 20. and
Items and paid him $700 after Vincent Leroy Ashley. 29, both
the fact. He said she also offered of Sanford, had filled a 55-gallon
to pay him $700 more to keep garbage can with water and had
attempted to block the entrance
quiet.
Arrested and charged with to the area.
T h e fight broke out when the
Insurance fraud, grand theft and
lalse report of crime was Sherri guards tried to move McGill,
Charged with battery on a
M. Fcinberg. 29. ol 1 163 Mupliua
C t„ Winter Springs. She was police officer, resisting arrest
being held Tuesday on $1,000 with violence and rioting or
bond.
affray, were Inmates Kenneth
McGill. Neal Rena Wellon and
DUIARREST
The following person was ar Vincent Leroy Ashley.
BURGLARY AND THEFTS
rested In Seminole County on a
A south Sem inole County
charge of driving under the
couple have reported I he theft of
tuniienrc:
$1,530 worth of water skiing
equipment.
According lo a sheriffs report,
the Items were taken from the
home of Erie and Christine
W eller between Thursday at
vehicle, the lire report said.
12:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Friday.
— 7:48 p.m.. 1401 W. Seminole
Stolen were three wet suits
Hlvd.. fire alarm. The call was valued at $350 each: a $140 wet
determined to he a false alarm, suit and a S70 wet suit. Also
caused by a maintenance worker missing Is $270 worth of skiing
who inadvertently tripped the equipment.
building's fire alarm system.
TUESDAY
I WE HONOR.
— 7:22 a.m., 716 W illow Ave..
COMPETITORS'
rescue. A 79-year-old woman
COUPONS
reportedly fell from her bed. She
Bring la Coupon
Or Ad Par Complete
was transported to the hospital.
Car Cara.
— 8:15 a.m.. alley bounded by
Sanford and Palmetto avenues
TU M E tfj
and Filth and Sixth streets. A
3600 Hwy. 17 92
32-year-old Orlando man was
322-0092
reportedly found asleep in a
truck.
Leeming-Pacquin Savings
Hwn 9-5:30
/
ft, •<1 0< Jy
l
Btn-Gay
Otto Garrette told Sanford
Police he slept through a bur
glary at his 1205 W. 19th Court
home on Saturday night. Garretlc reported that $112 In
currency and $715 worth of
jewelry were taken. Police found
no signs of forced entry and the
police report did not state
whether Garrette wa9 the only
person at home during the
Incident.
^ 3 j1<5o Salt
s1
•1.25 Ounce l a w O
Salt
•3 Ounce
(MFC*
RASH
OMTMNI
| DESHIN
D«sitin Ointment
1 .5 8
•2 Ounce
A concrete saw and a genera
tor with a combined value of
$1,000. which belong to Yusuf
Mohamad Excavation of Or
lando. were stolen from a truck
d r iv e n by R e g in a ld Is ia h
Baldwin. 34. of Orlando, when
he parked the truck at the
7-Eleven on U.S. Highway 17-92.
Fern Park, al about 6:15 a.m.
Thursday, a sheriff s report said.
Salt
5*
e»ri1dC"
1 . 9 7 Sale
—A Lake Monroe man reported
that someone used u hacksaw to
lake an electric pump from his
property. Eoghan Kelly. 53. of
216 S. Crystal Dr., said the
Inciden t o c c u rre d b etw een
Monday at 4 p.m. and Tuesday
at 3:30 p.m. The one-half horse
power pump was valued at
$300.
Sale
Vfslna A.C.
Ey# Drop*
Pacquln Dry Skin
Hind Crum
• .5 O unce
•B Ounce
1 : 11 u
_
HUM
CONFISCATION
A sh eriffs deputy reported
con fisca tin g a m a rtia l arts
weapon after som eone com
plained the 18-year-old wielding
It was scaring kids.
The Incident occurred Tues
day at 3:15 p.m. near Lake Mary
Elementary School at County
Road 15 and Lake Mary Blvd, in
Lake Mary.
The icport said the teenager
could gel hts nun ehakus If he
wanted them.
u
3 - 1 8 Sale
S a le
B-n-Gay
Extra Strength Balm
Vislna
Eye Drops
• 3 75 Ounce
•1 O unce
»ifrOlKT-t ■***
|«t*Lmabt»r%"A'Ov•fam
io*1a c;na**o*%
•M
‘*W
I.S**a* ■.**8** 1
►
r*‘
.V«
jfHV
r i ’jVX-’MBrf «*■■>
**•»•% -- I'it** i v ’■-T
fiSk
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exclusive se le ctio n , just one-hundred p e r store, o rig in a lly p ric e d at
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1100 S. French Ave.
Sanford
SEMINOLE CENTRE
SANFORD
W AL-M ART
A color television and four
Inexpensive wrist watches, with
a combined value of 8131,, were
reportedly taken from the 1115
Palmetto Ave. home of James
Fawcett between 7 and 10:29
p.m. on Monday. Entry Into the
home's bedroom was reportedly
gained by the cu ttin g o f a
carport door screen.
Tli» n f c y> M iy It, W t - W
C*
FIN AL 2 DAYS!
■
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
98TH ANNIVERSARY
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Styles and sires vary b y store.
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*- ... L .
�Ev e n in g H erald
(U SM 411-290)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
An a Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday, May 29, 1986—4A
Wayn« 0. Day!*, Publishtr
Thomas Olerdano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advortising Director
Home Delivery: Week. 91 10: Month. *4.75: 3 Month*.
*14.25: fi Months. 927.00; Year. 951.00. Hv Mall: Week.
91.50; Month. 96.00: 3 Months. *18.00; 6 Months. *32,50;
Year. 960.00.
Who Buys
Drugs Jesse?
,
Jesse Helms promised to b rin g out som e
shocking details about M exico in Sen ate
hearings. And H elm s has succeeded. A U.S.
official testified that the g o v e rn o r o f the
M exican state o f Sonora g ro w s poppies for
heroin on his ranch and has a private a rm y
guarding his fields.
M exican officials, according to the A m e r i
can. were so corrupt that th ey had to be
presum ed g u ilty o f c o m p lic ity w ith th e
pushers — a presum ption the U.S. official, w e
would hope, w ould not m ake in a court o f law'
in his own country. M em bers o f the fam ily o f
President M igu el dc la M ad rid m ay be
involved in d ru g business. (A s Billy C arter
was an agent for L ib ya?)
This stuff plays w ell to A m erica n s who m ay
already harbor prejudices again st M exico and
who. at any rate, don-t want to look at th e
source o f t he d ru g problem.
It Is not M exico. Or Colom bia. O r Bolivia. O r
Pakistan. These countries — and other poor
countries that w ould gladly tak e their place —
arc supplying billion s of d ollars o f drugs, but
the source of the drug problem Is the good old
United States o f Am erica, th e land o f ap p le
pic. motherhood an d the S5 P C P whack.
W e have had supply-side econom ics. A n d
now we have supply-side m orality, w h ich
blam es the suppliers of drugs for causing the
addiction of the users.
Bv H elm s’ logic, the big tob a cco farm ers o f
his hom e state, who produce billions o f
dollars of a drug that causes heart attacks and
cancer and kills m illions o f A m erican s, alon g
with their lobbyists in W ash ington , should be
considered guiitv o f pushing tobacco. But w e
d on’t see Helms carrying on an inquisition o f
the tobacco in d u stry. No. h e and th at
industry are the first to state the fact that
adults choose to smoke cigarettes. It is their
right. And. if by chance, they die o f sm oking,
that is their right too.
T h is country w ith its rights an d freedom s is
not endangered by cigarettes — h o w ever
m uch the health o f individuals is endangered.
T h is country is endangered b y drugs. M illions
o f A m erican s have lost their personal freedom
to barbiturates, narcotics and hallucinogens.
A future historian may look back on this era
and say it was not Vietnam o r social w elfare
or the m ilitary-industrial c o m p le x w h ich
sapped the vital life of A m erica. It was the
physical and psychological depen den ce o f
Am ericans on drugs.
Drugs are a supply and d em an d problem .
T h ey are also a transportation problem . T h e
drug sm ugglers have better planes. T h e y
have m ore desperate workers. A n d they have
an unlimited am ount of funds.
Congress m ay budget m ore to stop d ru g
sm uggling. But by the law s o f supply and
dem and, a shortage will only raise the cost o f
drugs on the street — and raise the tax on
consum ption to tin- level at w h ich the d ru g
suppliers can buy better planes or hire m ore
runners.
A federal ju d g e whose own life is on the line
in the judicial struggle against drug s m u g
glers says that the u ltim ate solution is
e d u c a t io n . The first step in breakin g a habit is
to recognize that y o u are at fault and that
o n ly v o u can take responsibility to stop it.
B lam ing it all on Mexico m ay play w ell in
W ashington. But. from our perspective, it
sm acks of scapegoating a poor neighbor. W ith
H elm s' inquisition over, a responsible senator
should call hearings on the dem and side o f
the drug equation — the m illions o f PCPblooded A m erican s who buy drugs.
BERRYS WORLD
RUSTY BROWN
H arassed A w a it Ruling O n H arassm en t
Is the Supreme Court going to OK the ostrich
game in cases o f sexual harassment? Will
employers be able to bury their heads In the
sand and say. "Sorry, we didn’t know about the
problem, so we can’ t be liable?"
Well, that's what the defense Is hoping In the
first sexual harassment case ever to go before
the high court.
The key participant In the lawsuit Is Mechelle
Vinson. 31. former bank teller at a Washington.
D.C.. savings and loan company, who claims
she was forced into a sexual relationship with
her supervisor, the bank’s branch manager. She
submitted for four years, she says, because he
threatened her life and her job If she didn’t. She
didn't report the situation to higher-ups, but
quit the bank and got a lawyer.
When it rules on her case, the court will
deride whether companies are responsible for
harassment, even if senior management doesn’t
know about the situation.
Claudia W ithers o f the W om en’s Legal
Defense Fund has said that if Vinson loses her
case, other women will have a tougher time
proving company liability and will probably be
less likely to get financial compensation.
According to a recent article In Common
Cause magazine; "Som e lawyers and others
worry that if the Supreme Court limits the
employer's liability for sexual harassment, it
could send a message to business that discrimi
nation. whether in the form o f harassment or
inequities in pay and promotion, will be
tolerated."
It is no secret that the Reagan administration
and many of the nation's top employers are
siding with the SAL. That is disappointing
because, up to this point, women have been
winning significant victories In the courtroom.
Judges and Juries have been sympathetic when
complainants said their Job performance was
affected because they were propositioned,
fondled or forced to endure lewd remarks at
work. In recent years, a harassing "environ
m ent" has been condemned as forthrightly as
the more blatant situations In which male
bosses fired or demoted women employees for
not granting sexual favors.
While requiting employees to report Incidents
of sexual harassment to management may seem
a logical request, some women have seen that
procedure backfire. A few have taken their
outrage to court.
New Yorker Cecily Coleman was making
860.000 a year as an ABC-TV executive when
she complained to the personnel department
that an ABC vice president was annoying her
with unwanted sexual advances. The result of
telling? She was fired without notice. Un
derstandably furious, she sued the network, and
last July received an out-of-court settlement
reportedly close to $500,000.
Another who reported and then lost her job Is
Elaine Montano, 29. one-time grocery chain
clerk in Los Alamos. N.M. During two years at a
Safeway store, the head clerk tried to kiss her
and repeatedly asked her for dates, although she
told him she was married. A stocker made
physical advances, touching her breasts and
thighs, and other men In supervisory or
non-supervisory Jobs made vulgar, sex-oriented
Jokes and gestures to her and other women
employees.
SCIENCE WORLD
DON GRAFF
Russian
Language
Lessons
W ARSAW . Poland (NEA) It
may very well be the least-watched
program on Poland’s state-run tele
vision.
It is an instructional series on the
Russian language and technically, it
is very well done. From the few
installments I caught on the hotel
room set. I suspect In time I might
be able to pick up some Russian
even without the advantage of
Polish as a starter.
But it is d o u b tfu l that its
excellence is appreciated by very
many Poles. There are several
problems with the presentation.
For one thing, the lessons are
structured like a play. The story line
has to do with two friends, a Pole
and a Russian, who visit Moscow
together. That is not likely to grab
P oles, w hose fe e lin g s to w a rd
Russians have never been notably
friendly and who would prefer to
travel almost any place but Russia.
Further, the very fact that an
effort is being made to teach
Russian by television is an ad
mission of academic failure.
Russian is compulsory In Polish
schools. Every Polish student must
take a minimum of three years. This
has been going on for 40 years. By
now. most Poles should have some
competence in Russian.
They don't. Elizabeth F. Is one
good example of why not.
In the Polish equivalent of her
tlitre) year of high school, she is an
A-student and already preparing for
university admission examinations.
Her ambition Is to be an in
terpreter. preferably in an Industry
where she will assist visiting foreign
technical personnel. She will need
to be competent in several lan
guages.
She already speaks virtu ally
(lawless English, a language she has
been studying for four years. Next
will be either German or Spanish,
which site will begin when she
enters the university.
Russian has no place in her career
plans.
She studied it for the requisite
three years and If pressed, she says,
can express herself. But her interest
was never in acquiring a command
of the language, only in getting
credit on her school record for the
three years so that she could leave
Russian behind.
Polish antipathy toward anything
Russian is part of the reason, she
admits. But the Instruction Itself
was a turn off. It was heavy on the
ideology. Lessons dealt with war
and revolution, or revolution and
war.
"H o w ." she asks, "could 1 always
be talking about revolution and
war?"
Birth
D efect
Fears
By Gayle Young
UP1 Science W riter
ROBERT WAGMAN
Basin S treet Blues
NEW ORLEANS (NEA) - When
people In New Orleans read the
n e w s r e p o r ts c o m in g o u t of
Washington about how. economi
cally. things have never been better,
they must shake their heads. They
know the hard truth: Few here can
remember when times were so bad.
In L o u i s i a n a . T e x a s a n d
Oklahoma, things are considerably
worse today then they were at the
height of the 1982 recession.
People in these parts, for one
thing, are getting desperate.
The explanation for why things
are so bad here is. Ironically, the
same as for why things are booming
elsewhere: oil prices.
The oil Industry is Louisiana's No.
I industry, as It Is In Texas and
Oklahoma. As world oil prices have
plummeted, dom estic producers
have simply shut their wells rather
than continue producing at a loss.
In January 1985 there were 360
oil rigs operating o ff the Louisiana
coast. At last count the number of
operating rigs had fallen to 122. the
lowest total since March 1973, And
more rigs are being shut down
almost every day.
if oil prices don't start to rise soon,
one pessimistic forecast predicts,
there may be fewer than HO rigs left
producing oil In the Gulf of Mexico
by the end of the summer. The
others will all be "shut In" waiting
for prices to Increase to profitable
levels.
So far it has been the smaller
companies and the Independent
producers who have been hardest
hit. Many of these companies ar
rived late in the oil boom and were
badly undercapitalized. But now the
woes are spreading to the major
producers, and they are beginning
to radically scale back their opera
tions also.
L a y o ffs are w idespread. Un
employment in this region is sky
rocketing. standing today at about
13.4 percent, the nation's highest.
Last summer about 11 .OOO people
in the New Orleans area were
employed in the oil service industry.
One estimate is that by the end of
this summer almost half of these
will he out of work.
Louisiana's economy reached its
high point in 1981 when domestic
oil was selling at above $30 a barrel.
The state's per capita income stood
at about 91 percent of the national
average.
Today domestic oil Is selling for
$13 a barrel or below. Louisiana's
per capita income has slipped to a
10-year low of about 80 percent of
the national average and has not
bottomed out yet. Some are pre
dicting that per capita income may
reach pre-oil boom levels when
Louisiana per capita income was
only about three quarters of the
national average.
The budgets of states and cities
are dependent upon taxes from the
oil industry. More than any other
state in the nation. Louisiana has
been dependent upon gas and oil
revenues and taxes. Twenty-three
percent of the stale budget was
made up of oil and gas royalties,
and those royalties and taxes have
stopped llowing as the oil has
stopped llowing.
Now Louisiana Is all but broke.
NEW YORK (UPI) - A woman,
upon learning she Is pregnant, tells
her doctor she recently had a denial
X-ray and asks about the risk of
radiation-induced birth defects. The
doctor advises her to consider an
abortion.
"T h e chance o f that small dose of
radiation harming her baby was nil.
especially since she had a lead
shield on at the time It was taken."
said Dr. Laurence Karp, director of
obstetrics at Swedish Hospital Med
ical Center In Seattle.
The woman chose not to termi
nate the pregnancy. Karp said.
"W om en know drugs and alcohol
and X-rays affect pregnancy, but
sometimes they are afraid when
they shouldn’t be.” said Karp. "I
find doctors a d visin g abortions
because they think. 'Better safe
than sorry.’ If for some reason the
baby is born with a defect, they
don't want to be liable."
The incidence o f American babies
born with drug- and alcohol-related
damage is on the increase, accord
ing to the March o f Dimes Founda
tion.
But doctors say most mothers fall
into two groups — the educated
women who are overly fearful about
their pregnancies and uninformed
women who are alcoholics and drug
addicts.
"Drug usage in general Is In
creasing." said Dr. Xyllna D. Bean,
professor of pediatrics at King Drew
Medical Center In Los Angeles.
"T h e peak ages for drug abuse are
also the peak childbearing years.
"T h e children we see are addicted
to drugs at birth." she said. "It's
become a serious national pro
blem." In 1985 alone her hospital,
noted a tenfold increase in the birth
of cocaine-addicted babies.
But doctors say a glass of cham
pagne or a dose o f aspirin is not
harmful to a developing baby.
" W o m e n c a ll us h y s te r ic a l
because they had three glasses of
beer before they learned they were
pregnant." said Karp, whose de
partment Is a referral center for high
risk pregnancies. "T h e y say, 'This
is a wanted pregnancy but I don't
want the baby if it's malformed'."
According to a report from the
March of Dimes, many drugs pose
less of a risk to the developing fetus
than the public realizes, including
many antibiotics, decongestants,
certain medications for high blood
pressure, most painkillers and tran
quilizers.
Drugs that may cause damage
Include megadoses o f vitamin A.
tobacco and anticonvulsants.
JACK ANDERSON
W o rld B an k P ro je ct H urts A ric a n W ild life
By Jmck Anderson
And Joseph Spear
[ tax
reform
\
"The IRA and real estate lobbyists are here
again. QUICK — TO TH E S E C R E T
P A S SA G E W A Y !"
WASHINGTON — At the World
Bank, nothing succeeds like failure.
Alter two earlier disasters resulting
trotn unwise development loans to
Botswana. World Bank officials
have decided to throw $17 million
more at the problem. The bank’s
low-interest loan funds are mostly
underwritten by U.S. taxpayers.
World Bank brass insist that their
multimillion-dollar loans to Third
World countries are now being
made only after careful consid
eration of environmental Issues.
Critics vehemently disagree. Bruce
R ich, a s ta ff a tto rn e y at the
Environmental Defense Fund, told
our associate Donald Goldberg that
"little lias changed" in the three
years since he and other critics
began raising environmental con
cerns with bank officials.
The recently approved $17 mil
lion loan to Botswana for a projert
called Livestock III is a case in
point. It threatens to destroy the
country's once-abundant wildlife,
already suffering from a five-year
drought in the Nevada-slze southern
African nation.
Next to diamonds, most of the
desert country's Income is from the
export of beef to Europe. But
o v e r g r a z i n g o f I ite l i m i t e d
grasslands by beef cattle — en
couraged by World Bank loans —
has devastated much of Botswana's
rangeland.
Documentary film maker Rick
Lom ba has recorded gruesom e
scenes of migratory antelope and
wildebeest starving and dying of
thirst while cattle consume the
dwindling grass and water supplies.
Workers are shown driving the
desperate wildlife away from the
water holes, while thousands of
wildebeest carcasses pile up nearby.
Lomba and others fear that Live
stock III will Intensify the cattle's
destruction of the environment.
M's not that the World Bank's own
experts didn't point out the dire
results of Livestock I and II. A 1982
report, commissioned by the bank
and written by two of Its consul
tants. said tiie earlier projects had
caused “ such negative social effects
as widening the Income gup be
tween rich and poor, permanently
concentrating the country's land
resources in the hands of a tiny
percentage of Its occupants, and
depressing the already limited subslstenee capabilities of its poorer
citizens."
A further concern is that Live
s to c k III w ill e x a c e rb a te the
environmental problems by financ
ing more rangeland fences, which
keep wildlife from their traditional
migratory routes and force them
into a losing confrontation with the
cattle. World Bank otflclals claim no
more fences will be built, though
i lie bank's own staff appraisal states
til a l at l e a s t 130 f e n c i n g
"packages" are planned.
With all these drawbacks, why did
the U.S. Treasury representative at
the World Bank vote for the loan?
Rep. David Obey. D-Wis., asked that
question, und was assured by
Treasury Secretary James Baker
that "the concerns had been suffi
ciently addressed."
But a State Department cable
from the embassy In Botswana
makes clear that the department
and the Treasury ignored the advice
of U.S. experts on the scene who
had expressed a variety of concerns
about the project.
"W e are disappointed." the em
bassy cabled, "that our detailed
comments ... were not taken into
account in the (federal govern
ment's) review of the project, and
that this m atter cam e to our
attention after the project was
agreed upon."
F o o t n o t e : A W o r ld B a n k
spokesman said most of Botswana's
wildlife problems were caused by
the long drought., not solely the
development loans. He said the new
loan will ensure that cattle opera
tio n s arc w e ll- c o n t r o lle d . A n
environmentalist has been hired for
the project, the spokesman added.
i
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Crystal Lake Flunks Tests
CALENDAR
TH URSD AY. M A Y 29
Am erican Marketing Assn,
awards banquet, 7 p.m.. Hotel
Royal I’luzu. Lake Huena Vista.
Cocktails. 6 p.m.. dinner. 7 p.m.
Call Fran King at 851-0370 for
reservations.
Alzheimer's Support Group. 7
p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W.
Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
Sanford A A. 1201 W. First St..
5:00 p.m.. closed discussion, and
8 p.m.. open.
REBOS AA. noun. 5:30 and H
p.m. (closed), Kcbos Club. 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanford Fort Mellon Park
Fourth o f July C eleb ration
p lan n in g m eetin g. 7 p.m ..
Chamber of Commerce Building,
400 E. First St., Sanford. Open lo
all groups and organizations.
In tern a tio n a l T ra in in g in
C o m m n n i ca t Ion G r e a t e r
S e m in o le C lub (p re v io u s ly
Toastmlstrcss). 7:30 p.m.. Alta
monte Chapel Education Build
ing on State Road 43G. second
and fourth Thursdays.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed.
First United Methodist Church.
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m.. Community United
Methodist Church. H ighway
17-92, Casselberry. Newcomers
meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at
830 0995. Also. 7:30 p ill., in the
annex behind Florida llospital-Altamontc, Stale 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. Long wood 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 I) r I v e .
Casselberry.
FR ID A Y , M AY 30
Manna Haven serves free
lunch for the hungry. 1 l a.m. to
1 p.m.. Monday through Friday,
at 519 Palmetto Ave.. 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.
Central Florida Kiwanis Club.
7:30 a.m .. F lorida Federal
Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Sem inole Sunrise Kiwanis
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. Wymnre Road, Altamonte
Springs.
Rebus AA. noon. Rebus Club.
13 0 N o r m a n d y R o a d .
Casselberry (closed). Clean Air
AA for non-smokers, firsl floor,
same room, same place and
time.
Wckiva 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 Weklva
Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. H p.m.. Rolling
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434.
Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tanglewood A A. 8 p.m.. St.
Richard’s Episcopal Church.
Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same
time and place.
Sanford AA Step. H p.m.. 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8
p.m. (open discussion). 4th
Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
SA TU RD A Y. M A Y 31
Zcllwnod Sweet Corn Festival,
off Highway 441 In Zcllwnod.
Gates open 10 a.m.. dinners
served 11 a.in. lo 6 p.m. Corn
eating contest, arts and crafts,
entertainment, and rides.
5-mile Hike for Life and picnic.
8 a.m. Lake Orlando Parkway in
Rosemunt. Orlando to raise
funds to help women in crisis
pregnancies and education the
public on abortion. Those inter
ested should call Kathy Cuervo
at 299-6385.
Sanford Grace A A 11th Step
PtMt* bv G«tl Otrdnvr
H onored By Tho President
Sanford M id d le School students were re
ce n tly honored as recipients of the " P r e s i
dential A ca d e m ic Fitness A w a rd ." Honored
with a lapel pin and certificate signed by
P resid ent Reagan w ere: Front row, from
left, G in a T lllls , V irg in ia Skees, Shannon
B urgess, Shanan Stewart, M a ry Higgln-
botham, and back row, A n dre C ollin a, Stacy
Stiffey, Kenneth B a re , and Christopher
Bum gardner. The aw ards are presented to
students .who m aintain a B-plus or better
average in grades three through five and
score in the 85th percentile or above on a
standardized test.
N O T IC E O F C H A N G E O F L A N D U S E
T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BOARD O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S (B C C ) P R O P O S E S T O C H A N G E TH E U S E OF
LA N D W ITH IN T H E A R EA S IN TH E MAP IN T H IS A D V E R T IS E M E N T . IN ORDER TO HEAR A L L PUBLIC COMMENT
REGARDING THE PROPOSED CHANGES, THE B C C WILL HOLD THE SECOND OF A TW O -PART PUBLIC HEARING
ON JUNE 3, 1 9 8 6 AT 7:00 PM OR A S SOON TH ER EAFTER A S POSSIBLE IN ROOM W 120 OF THE SEMINOLE
COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 E A S T FIR ST S TR EET, SANFORD, FLORIDA.
SITES 1 THROUGH 6 WERE CONSIDERED AT THE MAY 27, 1986 PUBLIC HEARING AND SITES 7
THROUGH 14 WILL BE CONSIDERED AT THE JUNE 3, 1986 PUBLIC HEARING.
FO R
A D D ITIO N A L IN FO R M A TIO N C O N T A C T T H E S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y
P LA N N IN G O F F IC E A T 3 2 1 -1 1 3 0 E X T E N S IO N 3 7 1 .
KEY
COMM - COMMERCIAL
OR - GENERAL/RURAL
HDR - HIGH D EN SITY RESID EN TIAL
INO - INDUSTRIAL
LDR - LOW D EN SITY R ESID EN TIAL
LIC - LOW INTEN SITY C O M M EN CIA L
LIU - LOW INTEN SITY URBAN
MDR - MEDIUM D EN SITY R ESID EN TIAL
PUD - PLAN N ED UNIT D E V E LO P M E N T
■ ■ - R EQ U ESTED SITE
n
- SIMILARLY SITUATED
- STUDY AREA
B
JUuu nm n
_ Tm"
rD □□m
LT
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|
♦
S L O P TO MDR
600'
■i ■— I
B llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
|
Continued erratic bacteria
levels In water samples taken
Inmi Crystal Lake In Lake Mary
have prompted the city to order
a second series or tests, which
will stari Monday.
The new tests will look for
fecal eoliform and fecal strep
bacteria, which may indicate
human or animal waste as the
source of pollution.
Results from the final week of
the first series of tests which
concluded May 21. show that
levels of bacteria in samples
taken from the east beach water
was rated as •'unsatisfactory”
two of the three days. Samples
taken from the west beach were
within the satisfactory range all
three days. *
Water was tested for total
eoliform bacteria, which In
dicates the possible presence of
other disease carrying bacteria
during May.
City officials were hopeful that
bacteria levels from this month's
tests would be satisfactory.
until we get new test results.”
Donna M cCarter, o f T c c r
Laboratories. Lake Mary, who is
conducting the analysis o f water
sam ples said v a ria tio n s In
w e a th e r , w a te r flo w , and
sampling technique can affect
bacteria counts. She said the
new tests could also help de
termine whether contamination
Tests o f the water was Initially
is coming from excessive run-off
ordered during May. with hopes
of ground water, or if there Is a
of reopening the lake for swim
sanitary problem.
ming by June 1. Lake Mary city
Russ Miller of the Seminole
manager Kathy Rice said earlier.
County Health Department said
An application for a swimming
the new tests will determine If
permit has been filed with the
the con tam in ation Is from
state Department of Health and
animal, fowl, or human waste.
R e h a b ilit a t iv e S e r v ic e s in
He said It may be possible for
•Jacksonville.
one beach to be opened for
"T h e west beach seems fine,” swim m ing, while the others
Mrs, Rice said. "T h e trouble is at remain closed, "but that would
th e east beach (w h ere the be up to the (HRS) Office of
Licensure." he said.
bacteria levels) fluctuate.
T h e m o n t h ly a l l o w a b l e
"W e'll run additional tests to
determine what kind of bacteria average total eoliform bacteria
w e’re dealing w ith." she con count In the lake water for
tinued. "T h e fluctuations are swimming is 1.000 per 100
probably not due to people, but tnllilllers of water sampled.
Here is a summary of May's
from animals, horses, or ducks.
We hope It Is. but we won’t know weekly averages for tesjs con
ducted three times a day for
three weeks:
— May 5-7: east beach. 1.282:
west beach, 565.
— May 12-14: east beach. 1,632:
west beach. 104.
(closed), 8 p.m.. Grace United
— May 19-21: cast beach. 1.648;
Methodist Church. W. Airport
west beach. 202.
Boulevard. Sanford.
— Final test period averages:
Sanford Women's AA. 1201
east beach. 1.521: west beach.
W. Firsl St.. 2 p.m., closed.
291.
S w im m in g has not been
perm itted In the lake since
November, when high bacteria
levels were found. A leaking
residential septic lank pipe was
thought to be the source of
contamination to the water, and
that problem was quickly cor
rected.
MAY 27, 1986
=
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= JUNE 3, 1986
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimumifE
o n Mi
0 G R TO MDR 8 COMM
0 400'
9 GR a LDR
ITUSKAW8XA
By Paul Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
ThurOay, May » , IM t-SA
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TO L ie ?
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PERSONS ARE ADVI8ED THAT. IF THEY OECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS, AND, FOR SUCH PURP08E, THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD
INCLUDE3 THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL I8 TO BE BASED.* SEC.28e.0105 F.S.
�*A - «****** MaraM, tartar*, PI.
!> •
SPORTS
TUvratfav, Mav a*. IN*
Knights Carve
Up Ball Motor
Hoyt Halts Raines'
Reach Streak A t 42
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
Wednesday night's game between Knights o f
Columbus and Ball Motor Line was more like a
battle to sec which team could beat itself the
worse. The unfortunate winner of the battle was
Ball Motor Line.
Knights of Columbus had Just six hits In the
game, but took advantage of 11 walks and four
errors to claim a 12-8 victory In Sanford Junior
League action at Chase Park.
The Knights improved to 8-6 with the win while
Ball Motor Line fell to 1-12.
Knights or Columbus built up a 12-4 lead after
two and a half innings, but had to survive some
shaky play in the bottom of the third for the win.
The Knights scored three times in the lop of the
first with the first four hitters drawing walks and
Derrick Fritton then drilled a three-run triple.
Two errors led to a pair of runs In the second and
the Knights scored seven times in the third, with
Butt Coflcid's two-run double leading the way.
Ball Motor Line, which had Just one hit in the
game, came back within 12-8 with four runs in
the bottom of the third. Ball Motor hod no hits in
the inning but capitalized on four errors, five
walks and two balks.
Knights of Columbus went through two pitch
ers In the inning before Anton Reid. KOC's fourth
pitcher of the night, came on to ball the Knights
oul. Held went on to strike out the side in the
fourth to sew up the victory.
Tim Thomas had two of the six bits for the
Knights while Erskine Howard. Cofield. Mike
Taylor and Fritton had one each. David Roberts'
two-run double in the bottom of the first was the
onlv hit for Ball Motor Line.
K IW AN IS SINKS R O T A R Y . 13-5
Julius Bennett tossed a four-hitter and ripped a
pair of RBI doubles to lead Klwanis to a 13-5
victory over Rotary in Wednesday’s second game
it Chase Park.
Klwanis improved to ti-6 with the win and at
the same time knocked Rotary further behind
league-leading Moose. Rotary. 8-5. is now five
games hack of Moose.
Henry Williams bad three of the four hits lor
Rotary. Including a solo Insidc-the-park homer in
the fifth. Bennett struck out six and walked five.
Klwanis scored five times in the lop of the first
and never trailed the rest ol the way. James
Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent
Jackson's two-run double got the rally started
and Bennett followed with an RBI double.
Klwanis had 13 hits in the game led by Albert D em etrius P resle y rounds third b ase and h e a d s hom e w ith a K O C run.
Anderson who was 3 lor 5 with three runs scored.
Eric Chapman. Bennett. Oscar Edwards and
Terrence Brown had two hits apiece and J.J. JAMBOREE: TONIGHT’S STARTING LINEUPS
Wiggins had one lift and scored three times
ADCOCK BELTS A T L A N T IC BANK
Tony Holly was 4 for 4 with a pair ol homers to
power Adcock Rooting to a 15-fS rout ol Atlantic
Bank in Sanford Lit lie American League action
Wednesday at Bay Avenue Field.
The win improved Adcock to 11 -2 and it
remains one game behind Cardinal Industries,
Atlantic Bank, meanwhile, fell to 7-6 and five
games back.
Holly led oil the first inning with a single,
drilled a two-run homer in the second, added a
solo homer in the fourth and unloaded a two-run
triple in the filth. Corey Williams also homered
for Adcock while Mike Maples and Al Holt added
two hits each.
Maples was the winning pitcher lor Adcock
Roofing, allowing seven lots, striking out 15 and
walking lour
Steven Lowry and Tyrone Williams had two
inis each for Atlantic Bank while Neville Fuller
added a two-run double
SUN BANK NIPS FORD. 8 7
Sun Bank rallied for three runs in the bottom of
the tilth inning and held on for an 8-7 victory in
Sanford Little American League action Wednes
day .it Fort Mellon Park
Sun Bank, which improved to 5-8. was held to
four lilts in the game by Seminole Ford's Andreas
House " Keys and Corey Redding but took
advantage of eight walks, three in the fifth Inning
Seminole Ford. 2-11. managed just three hits
off Tony Duncan who went the distance for Sun
Bank, striking out 13 and walked four.
Tyrone Davis had two ol the lour hiis tor Sun
Bank including a Icadolf triple In the fifth.
Damion McIntyre had a double in ttit- second and
Duncan singled In tin* first.
Jermaine Hartsfield had two of the three hits
for Seminole Ford, drove in one run and scored
two. Bill Kerns' single was the only other hit lor
Ford
In Wednesday s lirsi game at Fort Mellon Park
C ardinal Industries won by forfeit over Seminole
Petroleum. Cardinal ran its league-leading record
to 12-1 while Petroleum fell to 2-1 I
Seminole O flenie
W ide re ce iv e r
T a ck le
G u a rd
Lake Howell Otfence
H e rb H ille r y
Anlhony Revels
Ja ck Mann
te n te r ,
Kevin Straub
Guard
W ilton Hooks
T ackle .....................
Randy Bryant
Sonny Osborn
Tight end
Flan ker
............. W alter Hopson
Q u a rte rb a c k
Je rry Blankenship
Dwayne W illis
Running back
C u rtis Rudolph
R u n n in g back
J J P a r flow
K ic k e r
C ra ig D erinqlon
Ja ck Benedict 6 « 'i J7S
M ik e Schalter 6 4 ?AS
Center
K e v in H unnew ell
G u a rd
................................ Ken Joseph
.................. .......... Steve V ad a la
T a c k le
.................Greg H ill
Tight end
G re g M le r/S ie v e Yapo
Slofback
M a r k W alnw rjght
■ Q uarterback
Nate Hoskins
H alfback
H alfback
Donme A m brost. Dan Chisholm
K if toer
E ric B ird
S p lit end
T a c k le
G u a rd
Seminole Defense
6 no
facM**
T acvie
End
Lm ebacker
Lm ebacver
L in e b a c k e r
H a 'tb a c k
H a lfb a c k
Safety
Safety
Punter
A rd m e D a n ie ls
Keith D enton
Marto W illis
K e ith R edw m e
R ic k K e lly
E a r n e L e w ii
Steve W a rre n
Ron B la k e
B e rn a rd B u rk e
W illie C a m p b e ll
M ik e M m g o
Sonny O sb o m
End
Tackle
Nose g u a rd
T ackle
End
L in e b a c k e r
L in e b a c k e r
C o rn e rb a c k
C o rn e rb a c k
Safety
Safety
P u n te r
Lake Howell Defense
□ a v id S chulti
M a r ly Gbtloher
C h ris Eastm an
C ra ig Wagner
D a v id Shockley
Jason K o tar
Steve R yan
B ru c e Yam son
Randy Ninon
Steve Sheppard
Oavid Dees
Steve Sheppard
Stomach A ilm ent Lim its M ontreal
O utfielder To O n ly 3 Tim es At-Bat
Sanford's Tim Raines, who
had reached base In all 42 games
for the Montreal Expos this year,
had his reach streak snapped by
LaMarr Hoyt and a stomach
ailment Wednesday night as the Padres. Terry Kennedy hit a
Expos dropped a 10-1 decision to three-run hom er and J erry
Royster added a two-run blast as
the San Diego Padres.
Raines, the Expos' leflflelder. the Padres dropped the Expos
was hltlcss In his first three 5Vfr games behind N.L. East
at-bats before leaving the game leader New York.
due to an upset stomach. United
A crowd of 21.342. Including
Press International reported. the S ta n ley Cup Cham pion
Jim Wolford, his replacement In Canadiens. saw Kennedy slam a
left field, batted twice more three-run hunter off starter Floyd
during the game.
Yoiimnns. 4-4. In the second
"It was a stomach problem," a inning to give the Padres a 3 0
Montreal spokesman said. "It lead. Steve Garvey led off the
wasn't (hat serious but it was inning with a single and Gralg
serious enough to take him mil Nettles walked before Kennedy
of the game."
unloaded his fourth home run of
In Montreal's first 42 games. the year.
Raines had reached base 84
Hoyt. 2-1. senttered 10 hits,
times and at least once per
walked four and struck mil three
game.
Along with R aines' upset over 8 2-3 Innings to get the
stomach, the Expos' pitchers victory. Lance McCullcrs came
had an upsetting time with the on to get the filial nut.
N.L. Baseball
Bird Wins Third M VP
BO STO N |UPH B oston
C eltics forw ard Larry Bird,
named as the league's Most
Valuable Player for the third
consecutive year Wednesday,
promised to work on his game in
order to win the award an
unprecedented fourth straight
time.
Bird, it seven-year pro. Joins
former centers Bill Russell and
Wilt Chamberlain as tlu* only
players to Im* named regularseason MVP three years in a row.
"1 think I can win this some
more il I Just go out and work
hard tills summer and come
G u a rd
Center
Tackle
Tight end
F lan ke r
Q uarterback
Fullback
Tailback
K icker
C arl W right
R ichard Pickens
Jett Neeley
Sieve E llis
W illie Paldo
Andy P a lm e r
Pete Llngard
Dwight E verett
M ik e M cC urdy John Pettit
Steve Hotmann
W illie Gainey
Gordon King
BOSTON lU I’ll — Newcomers lo the NBA
attract a lot of whistles, which is whv the
Houston Rockets' Twin Towers tear lo
night's Game 2 of the NBA final intglil
resemble Game |.
"T h e otfieials have to get used to the
players." said Akecm Olajtiwon. a smuul
year player who was liem hed idler picking
up live Ibuls in the lirst three quarters
Monday. In Ills absence, the Boston ( cities
look control ol Game I en route to a
I 12- 1(H) victory.
"W hen you .ire m the league lor live or six
years, the officials get used m vou Alter .t
while, they start calling touts on the rookies
am! shirt letting you slide." ( )l.i|iiwun said
Fellow Tow er Ralph Sampson was t all* d
for three fouls within the lust |i\(- minutes
of Game I.
" A rookie lias lo earn the tclcrces
respect." said the ihird year pro, "and tu
bas to learn the referees, know who likes m
call what type of game, and that lakes a lew
years."
The Celtics have depth along the Ironllitii
that enables them to spread fouls ainiuid
several players without getting into Double.
"W e've been playing a little longer than
they have, and you learn how not to toul in
certain situations," said Boston's Kevin
Mellale. a 6-foot-10 forward who shares the
three frontline spots with ti-D Larry Bird and
7-footers Robert Parish and Bill Walton
" I f someone gels in foul I rouble, we ran
rotate and put in someone with a low
Utnoutll ol fouls. Against Akeeiu. we have
three trig guys we can rotate on lum
Meliale said.
Despite ti well-balaueed scoring allark and
;i poised performance. Celtics plavcts sa\
they must improve their perloriiiiini-e m
leave Boston Garden with it 2-0 lead in tinhest-of-seven series.
Oviedo Delens*
End
Tackle
Tackle
E nd
Lm ebacker
Linebacker
Linebacker
Lm ebacker
Cornerback
C o rn e rb a c k
Safety
P u n te r
Pete Lingard
Richard Thomas
Andy Palm er
Tyrone Wilson
C a rl Dames
Jett Joyce
W illie Paldo
Gene H arlm an
Donnie Hayes
C arl W right
Chad Duncan
G ordon K in g
Seminoles Seek Offense, Again
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Sem inole High, a football
school built on defense and
searching lor au otlcnsc tin- past
lew years, will lace tin- same
situation tonight as it twists Lake
Howell. Oviedo and DeLand in
tin- S p r in g J a m b o r e e at
Seminole High School
Oviedo and DeLand w ill open
i lie jamboree at 7 30 p ai. in llit*
lirsi quarter. Seminole and Lake
Howell will battle h i tin- second
quarter The losers play the third
quarter and tin winners come
liai k lor the fourth quarter.
Dave Mosure. beginning Ids
set mill season as tie.id rnarh.
Imured m have a high-pow ered
su iliTcd a broken loot
Football
ollense lo go with ills usual
tenacious defenders bill two
unfortunate happenings took
tli.it dimension away.
Sophomore quarterback Jell
Blake, touted a blue-chip college
prospect in another year, suf
fered a broken leg when ills
niotorcyle was struck by an
automobile. He is lost lor llic tail,
hut hopes to return in 1987.
Freshman running hack Jerod
Jones, who had a superb first
season with the Irtish. was a
victim of a late lift in last
Friday s iutrasqii.ul game and
back In the rigid frame nt mind,
said Bird, who was among the
league leaders in five statistical
categories. "T h ere's tin question
tli.il next year. II I leel like I do
right now. I can win il again "
B ird e a s ily o u td is ta n c e d
iorward Dominique Wilkins <>l
Atlanta by receiving 7t>5 ol a
possible 7Ht) points Bird pcclved 73 of 7H lirsi plai t- votes
m voting hv media members
around the league
Towers: Newcomers
Attract The Whistles
Oviedo Ot fence
Spit! end
NBA
Jerry Blankenship, a sopho
more who quarterbacked the JV
squad last year, replaces Blake,
lie is |oined in the hacklicld by
Itiuiur Dwayne Willis and sophonion- t'urlis Rudolph. Herb
Hdlcry and Sonny Osborn, both
limiors. and Waiter Hopson, a
sophomore, arc the receivers.
Dclensively. Ihe Seminoles will
hank on sophom ore Karnie
Lewis, sophomore Sieve Warren
an d Ju n ior R ic k K e lly al
linebackers Keith Delimit. Keith
Kcdwlnc and Ardinc Daniels
make up the rugged trout line.
"Defensively, we have more
i.drni than any group since I’ve
been here." Mosure said
|
N O A A Radio Helps A ngler W eather The Storms
Fishing is intlueueed by many
liielors. hnl one ol the most
dominant factors aliening llsitmg and hshing conditions is the
wcather. Poor weather probably
wrecks more fishing trips than
any other reason.
Many anglers have a casual
attitude towards current weather
conditions when they want to go
lishing They usually arise early
in ihe morning and poke their
(leads out the door lor a weather
prognostication. If the wind is
not blowing and the stars are
shining, they immediately de
termine that it is going to be a
ht-auiiful day.
We Itave all been guilty ol
m a k in g o u r o w n w e a th e r
forecasts, and we have all had
high winds and other unpleasant
weather conditions ruin fishing
trips.
A glance out the door in the
early morning hours tells us
v e ry little about what the
weather ts going to Ik * like later
m iIn- day. Rarely does it rain in
i Im- morning, and ihe wind does
not usually pick up until after
daylight. The wind could be
blowing a gale on the coast, and
it could be relatively calm m1.mil
Fishermen could save a lot of
time, energy, and money bypaving more careful attention to
weather conditions. Tim e Is
better spent at home than on the
watcr during poor weather con
ditions such as high winds.
Many anglers depend upon the
evening news to provide the
weather forecast, while others
are fortunate to have a continu
ous weather channel on cable
television. In both eases, expec
tant fishermen must wall lor the
local forecast. Many times the
marine forecast is not provided,
and seasoned saltwater fish
ermen realize that the winds at
the toast are usually higher than
those inland.
Il Is critical for offshore anglers
Jim
Shupe
GOING
FISH ING ?
to have an accurate, current
marine forecast. N othing Is
worse than to get up early in the
morning and drive all the way to
the coast only to lind high seas
and sloppy conditions. Many
limes the marine forecast will
change overnight, and anglers
have no way of knowing until
they arrive al the boat ramp.
A sim ple solution to this
dilemma is the purchase of a
N a tio n a l O c e a n ic a n d A t
m o s p h e ric A d m in is t rat ion
INOAAI weather radio. The price
lor one of these radios is around
S30 or $-10. (Tiie cost of one
ruined fishing trip due lo poor
weather conditions).
These radios transmll weather
conditions 24 hours a day and
provide a local, long range, and a
marine forecast. The forecasts
lire updated every few hours, so
a fisherman could awake at 4
a.in . and o b ta in a cu rrent
weal her/rnurine forecast.
Weather radios usually trailsmil from two stations — one
from Orlando and one from
Daytona Beach. Many of these
units have the option to operate
from batteries or from a I 10 volt
source.
With tiie illp of <i switch, you
can have a eufreril weather
forecast at any time of tiie day.
You don't have to wait for the 6
p.ni. news or for the local
weather to show up on the
weal her channel.
W e a t h e r r a d i o s cu n be
purchased at tackle simps and
marine dealers. It would lie one
ol ihe best investments you ever
made, and it can save you from
some uncomfortable days on tlit*
water.
We all want to derive as much
enjoyment as possible from our
hshing trips. Don't let poor
weather conditions ruin a trip
and waste your time ami money.
You owe It to yourself to obtain
ilie most current, accurate
weather forecast possible before
you honk up your boat.
u
h
n
SH U PE'S SCOOP — Always
attempt to get a current Marine
loreeast when you plan to go
saltwater fishing. It is usually
more windy on tiie coast and
anglers should keep this in mind
when planning and fishing trip.
««•
WEEKEND FORECAST -
Ron Rawlins
Irom Highland Park Fiih Camp reports that
Ihe bail bail lulling n e arly in Iha morning
and lala In tha afternoon Look tor schooling
ball in Lake WoedruH Bream are biting In
Mud Lake and In Lake Woodruff
D o ll A b n n t thy from O ilt t n Bndgt M id
that b a n fishing is good L o * w ater condi
lio n i m ake the Ih h e asier to find A rea * with
m oving w ater seem to provide m o lt o f the
a ctio n because b a i l are schooling on sm all
m enhaden and m innow s Hr earn are bihng
along Ihe new b rid g e D rop over and see D e'l
lo r c u rren t hshing in lorm alion and supplies
H e tain do everything possible lo see lhal you
h a ve a successul hshing trip
Snook hsherm en a l Sebastian In le t .a r e
g ettin g in the last few days o l snook fishing
b e fo re Ihe season closes in M ay lo r three
m on th s The snook have been running Irom
13 l i pounds and have been h illin g )lg t and
M a v e ric k p lugs L a rg e bve shrim p and linger
m u llet a re good b e lt lor snook redf.sh and
trout
Captain Ja c k from P o rt Cenaveraf sard
that offshore tith in g has been good with the
re c e n t calm weafher M any dolphin, wahoo.
a n d b la ck lln tuna a re being caught in
reef
o f w afer Sm all a r tilic ia lt such as a Sea
Hhfch and ballyhoo a re producing ihe m o tl
h ih
A c tio n in Ihe Buoy L in e h a t been slow wlfh
d ir ty w ater Flo und er and b lu ellth o re t llll
a c tiv e in tid e Ihe P o r i Trout and redflsh are
h ittin g in the Banana and Indian river*
Topw ater p lu g t and spoons are good b a it for
both trout and re d tith C r a tt lla tt a re good
th it lim e o l year and can p ro v id e some
e v e n in g action.
F ish e rm a n a l Ih e New Smyrna fe llie s have
been catchin g a lo t of sheepthead Live
sh rim p and tiddler cra b s a re Ihe best baits
D ru m re d h ih . b/oeflsh and llounder a re also
b ein g caught.
r
�Iv n fo j MfiM, IxwftN. PI
ThwrBdiy, Miy W> 1W4-7A
M io m i O p p o s e s C o w b o y s — FSU D ro w s In d ia n a S ta te
OMAHA. Neb. (U PI) - Defending
champion Miami (FlaJ returns to the
College World Series this weekend
along with Iwo teams from last year's
field and three first-time competitors.
Along with Miami, teams returning
from 1085 arc Big Eight champion
Oklahoma Stale and Arizona o f the
Pacific-10 Conference. Louisiana State.
Loyola Mary mount anti Indiana State
are appearing In the final round for the
first time. The eight-team field is
rounded out by Maine and Florida
State.
Oklahoma State coach Gary Ward,
who Is leading the Cowboys Into the
tournament for the sixth straight year,
is in quest of his first rhampionship.
Last year, the Cowboys lost to Miami
2-1. T h e H urricanes. 47-15. and
Oklahoma Stale. 54-13, will play
Saturday at 5:10 p.tn. EOT.
"W e have played well in Omaha, hut
have lost close gam es to teams that
have done awfully w e ll." Ward said.
Miami returns three starters from
last year’s team while Oklahoma State
will bring hack four.
Florida State coach Mike Martin said
his tcum talked about going to Omaha
last year before losing in the regtonals.
So Martin decided to ban discussion of
a World Scries trip to Nebraska this
year until after the Scminolcs won the
South II Regional In their home
ballpark In Tallahassee.
"1 was obsessed about going back."
Martin said.
The Scmlnoles. 57-11. will play
Indiana State. 48-19. In the nightcap
Saturday.
The World Series opens Friday with
LSU. 54-12. playing Loyola Mary*
mount. 49-13, at 4:10 p.m. Arizona,
■15-18. will meet Maine. 41*21. af
terward.
Martin said he will start his ace. Mike
Loynd. 19-1. against Indiana State.
T h e Junior right-hander needs one
victory to tic the national collegiate
season record set by Derek Tatsuno of
Hawaii in 1979.
B a s e b a ll
Indiana State coach Bob Warn said
pitching is the strength of his team.
The Sycamores arc led by senior
right-hander Paul Qutnzer, 13-4.
Though LSU and Loyola Marymount
will be making their Initial showings in
the World Series, their coaches have
been to Omaha as assistants.
LSU coach Skip Bertman reached
the World Series five times (1978*821
as a member of Miami's staff. Loyola
Marymount coach Dave Snow made
the event in 1979 and 1984 as an
assistant at Fullerton State.
The double elimination tournament
will conclude with the national cham
pion being crowned Sunday.
JUCOt BUEV AMD TUM BLES. 9-7
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. (UPI| San Jacinto, Texas, remained the only
unbeaten team In the 29th annual
Junior College World Series Wednes
day night, downing previously un
defeated Brevard. Fla.. 9-7.
San Jacinto will play Yavapai. Arlz..
in a n ig h tc a p T h u r s d a y , w h ile
Brevard, of Melbourne. Fla., meets
Hrookdale. N.J.. In an afternoon game.
Earlier Wednesday. Brookdale elimi
nated Nassau. N.Y.. 17-13.
Brevard took a 1-0 lead In the fourth
inning on when Billy Hull singled to
score Laz Balsera. but San Jacinto
came back in the top o f the fifth to go
on top 5-1. With the bases loaded and
two outs. Jeff Miller singled to score
two Texas runs and on the next pitch
Tom McGee slammed a three-run
homer.
Brevard drew closer in the bottom of
the eighth when Rob Stlegelc doubled
In Balsera and Sticgele scored on a
single by Pat Harding. Doug Rogers
came in to pitch for San Jacinto at that
point and put out the fire by striking
nut Billy Kull and g ettin g Mike
Robinson to hit Into a double play.
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
STANDINGS
N A T IO N A L L E A G U E
(4ft
N L Pet
2* tl m
Ne* Yore
IS II s r
Mon*e*l
II IS h i
O.cego
12 24 411
P - 1*4*1p*>*
II 14 400
p.titburgfi
1| 24 I t
St Lsu t
Gl
S9
11 1
H i
1)
14
Wett
Don B ay lo r
Don M a ttin g ly
Rice, Baylor Batter
Indians With 10 RBI
United Press Internstionsl
•Jim Klee and Don Baylor are forming a more
powerful combination than the kind to which the
ikislon Red Sox are accustomed.
"I know I hit Into a lot of double plays, but 1
think I make up for it with my runs hatted in."
said Rice, who has led the major leagues in
grounding into double plays tin* past two years,
meluding a record 36 in 1984. "Sooner or later. I
make my critics eat their words."
Wednesday night In Cleveland. Rice provided
his detractors with a feast, driving in live runs as
(lie Red Sox pounded the Indians 13-7. Baylor,
who has homcrcd in lour of his past six games,
added four Rill to help Boston win its fourth
straight and 10th In 1 I games.
"Groundnuts and strikeouts are part of a
power-hitter’s life." said Baylor, whose 10th
iinmer. a three-run shot In the sixth, put Boston
u li € - u < l I n slay, " l i n t d r i v i n g l o r u n s m n k < - u p tor
that.
" I 'm really en joyin g m yself with Boston.
Coming to the Red Sox (from the New York
Yankees for Mike Easier lu the off-season) has
renewed me. We have a good team ."
Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd. 6-3. gave up seven lilts,
struck out three and walked one over seven
innings lo notch Ids fourth straight triumph.
Steve Crawford pitched tile eighth, and Bub
Stanley the ninth. Don Schulze, 3-2. was the
loser.
" W e ’re on a wonderful roll." said Boston
Manager John McNamara, whose club leads the
major leagues with 31 victories. "T h e key is not
getting cocky. It's too soon lo celebrate."
Cleveland got lour homers. Iwo by Mel Hall, in
Instug its filth straight game. Brook Jacoby and
Joe Carter also homcrcd for Cleveland.
” 1 knew we’d start hilling tonight.” said
Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales. "I had a feeling
about it.
"B u t our |)ilehing's been awful. Schulze
stopped throwing his slider, and Ihai was It."
The Indians. 22-23. arc below .500 lor the first
time this season since being 7-8 on April 25 and
have lost 11 ol their last 16contests.
Baylor extended his American League record in
the seventh when he was hit by a pitch for the
2001 It time in his career. Ron Hunt holds the
major-league record with 243.
Rangers 6, White Sox 3
At Arlington. Texas. Steve Buechele hit a solo
home run and Pete O'Brien added a two-run
double during a four-run Ranger fifth. Ed Correa.
3-3. needed help from Mitch Williams, who
earned Ills first save. Joe Cowley. 1-2, scl a league
record by striking out seven batters In a row to
start the game.
Royals 4. Brewers 3
At Kansas City. Mo., pinch hitter Hal McRae
bounced a single through a drawn-in Infield to
score Frank White with one out in the bottom of
the ninth and give Kansas City Its victory.
Reliever Steve Farr improved to 3-1 by retiring all
four batters lie faced. The loss went to Murk
Clear. 2-2.
Toronto 14. Minnesota 8
At Minneapolis. George Bell and Jesse Barfield
each had solo homers. Tony Fernandez a two-run
triple, and Lloyd Mosebv a three-run double as
Toronto ran up season highs for runs and hils.
Jim Clancy. 5-3. scattered 11 hits, struck out six
and walked tw o over seven innings. Bert
Blvlcvcn. 4*4. was the loser.
Orioles 9. A's 5
At Oakland. Calif., pinch hitter Jim Dwyer lilt a
three-run homer in the ninth inning to help the
Orioles defeal the A's. Reliever Rich Bordi. 3-0.
picked up the victory in relief while reliever Steve
Ontiveros. 0-2. took the loss.
Tigers 4, Angels 1
At Anaheim. Calif.. Dan Petry. 4-4. scattered
five hits over eight innings and Lance Parrish.
Harry Spilinan and Lou Whitaker delivered RBI
singles to help Detroit win its fourtli straight. Eric
King earned Ills first major league save. T h e loss
went to Jim Slaton. 4-4. The Angels' Bobby Grlch
extended his hitting streak to 14 games.
Yankee* 6, Mariners 8
At Seattle. Mike Easier and Rickey Henderson
hit first-inning homers, and Don Mattingly added
two solo shots for New York. Reliever Ed Whitson.
41. was the winner and Dave Kighctti got
11th save. Mike Morgan. 3-6. did not survive the
first timing for the Mariners, who got two homers
from Ken Phelps.
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C * 4 k f * M te rM t e r t m A t A O te n c#
IM M f m i Internatter il
At RwmMatt ttaShwn. Omaha. Nat.
Friday
Gam* On# a: 10 p m. COT Louisiana State.
54-17. vv Loyola Marymount, 4* 17.
Gama Two: 7:10 p m. Main#, 4171. v*.
Arizona. 4511.
la t e t a r
Gama Thraa: 4:10 p m. Miami, 471). vi.
Oklahoma State. 54 11.
Gama Four: 7:10 p m. Indiana State, 4t-lt,
v*. Florida State. 5711.
Mike Randall led off San Jacinto’s
final inning with a solo homer. The
Texans scored three more runs with
t he aid of a Brevard error.
Brevard mounted a last effort In the
bottom of the ninth with two outs.
In clu d in g a three-run homer by
Stlegelc. hut Pal Harding struck out to
end the game.
In the earlier game. Tracy Pancoskl
and J e ff K ipila led an offensive
explosion by Brookdale to send the
New Jersey team into the final four.
Gooden Fans
10, Throttles
Dodgers, 4-2
United Press Internstionsl
Dwight Gooden can be so dominant that a
stretch of two losses and a no decision is cause for
headlines.
ito te ile te i
National Leegu# - Co'oman. StL 21
"You almost take The Doctor (Gooden) for
Duncan. LA it. Ri.net Mti il. 0 am . Cm and
granted."
Mets catcher Gary Carter said. “ You
Ocr an Houle
think you're guaranteed a victory every time he
Amaf'can League - Hondkrun. NY Ji
Cangatov Cki 2) Money Tor and W ggni
goes out there. But every pitcher goes through |a
Bant) ButtonCtolt
slump) at one time or another In his career. This
P 11 c k I a |
Is Just another step In Dwight Gooden's maturing
Victoriet
process. He has too much pride and inner drive to
National League - Knepper. Hou 12.
Vatonfuala. LA 12. Darling. NY 44 Died*
let something like this affect him."
NY 41. Gcadtfl. NY 41. Jqtunon. A* and
Gooden, who suffered 21 10-2 loss and was
Kruka*. SF 43 #4*toy. Pfnl* I
knocked out In the fourth inning at San Francisco
Amarican league - Clement, Bat I t
last week, returned to his Cy Young Award
MaavOak M . Tarrtil Dot 4 1 B a y l Boi 41
winning form Wednesday night, pitching a
M'juera, Mil 4 4
five-hitter, walking two and striking out 10 to
lead the New York Mets to a 4-2 victory over the
Medlock 3b 4 9 I 9 Hernandi lb 4 I 2 9
Los Angeles Dodgers.
M lrth a ll rt 49 18 C l' t t r c
t i l l
SC'OIC'4 C 4 8 ) 0 Fotter It
30 9 9
"These things are going to happen in my
Brock lb
3 0 0 9 D y litr e c l 90 90
career." Gooden said of his short slump. "I've Just
Stu btl It
) 9 9 9 Knight )o
4 0 21
Duncan i t
2 1 1 1 Teufal 2b
20 9 9
got to turn the page. The fans expect me to win
R iu t t p
2 0 9 9 H ttp pn
19 0 0
every
time out. but I’ve got to do what I'm
Vend* Brg pO 0 0 0 Beckman IB 0 0 0 0
capable of. and not worry about slumps."
N edentuer p 9 0 0 0 Santana 11 10 9 9
M atutikk pn 1 9 0 0 Gooden p 3 9 9 0
Gooden. 6-2. pitched his fifth complete game of
M o n e ll p
9990
the season in leading the Mets to their fourth
Tetalt
31 M I T a la li
111 1 1
le t Aagriat
M IN I 111-I
consecutive triumph.
•tow Verb
M l m M i- 1
" I believe (the victory) helped him a great
Gomo n nn.ng RBI - Milcn*ll i l l
E-Vondo Borg O P - lo t Angtift 1.
deal," said Carter, who homcrcd in the fourth
Nr* York 1 L O B -lo t Angewt a No* York I
Inning off loser Jerry Kcuss, 2-4. to give New York
11-Kn.gnt, A ton Sc'Otc 0 HR -Carter
III. Duncan tl). Mitchell 111. Sat 141
a 1-0 lead.
"Dwight needed to finish this game.” Mets
IP N H I R B B t O
manager Johnson said. "H e needed it for himself
iM A a p to i
Reuu (L 143
14 7 14 1 after what's been written about him lately."
Vend* Berg
IJ
J 2 I I 0
Kevin Mitchell also homered for New York in a
N1edentuer
III
94 0 4 I
Howell
1
49
4) 4
three-run sixth inning. Mariano Duncan and
Mew Yerk
Steve Sax hit solo homers off Gooden In the sixth
Gooden IW a ll
I
II t I t
and eighth, respectively, for the Dodgers runs.
Revtt pitched to I batter in 4*1
T - I 4 A - 4 I .U
Rcuss had pitched effectively when he left in
Umpire!-Home Wett
tb. B W.I
the sixth with the score tied I-I and a runner on
liamt » . Rtpplay 2b Pulll
base. For the second straight night, however, the
SAN FRANCISCO
PHILADELPHIA
Los Angeles bullpen failed to do the Job. The Mets
akrkki
akrkki
Meldoned rf 4 9 9 0
StoneIt 1 1 1 9
took a 4-1 lead in the Inning on Mitchell's second
Brerily c
19 10 Roanitka It 199 0
major-league homer, and Ray Knight's RBI
Bra*h lb
1 99 9 MThmptn c l 1 1 2 0
A ld rtta to 1 9
90
Samuel single.
2b10 90
Leonard It 4 9
09
Agudyd 2b19
90
"They
had the one inning and that was the
C O e ril c l
40
00
Schmidl lb 119 9
ballgame."
Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda said.
Melyih to
49
20
Haytk lb H 9 I
RThmptn lb 4 1 0 0 Wilton rf
4 912
" I f wc could've contained them, we could've had
Uribe t t
4 1 1 9 Oaullon c 1 9 I I
a shot at them ."
G e rre ltl p 9 9 94 ia l t l II
144 4
Barenguer p I 0 4 4 R t* 'e y p
Youngbld ph I 9 9 0
Lat kay p
9000
Gladden ph 109 9
MDi ei t p
0000
T e t ili
9) 1 1 4 Tetalt
Saa Frencrui
9 N 9 N M 4 -I
14 14
Aatros 4, Cardinals 3
12 4 1 4
At St. Louis, pinch hitter Craig Reynolds tripled
with two out in the 11th inning to score Glenn
Davis, who doubled down the right field line off
Todd Worrell. 3-3. and scored on Reynolds' triple
to right-center. Charlie Kerfeld. 5-1, pitched the
final two innings to earn the victory.
4440M Hi- 4
PhllaielpkM
Gama * mn ng R11- H ayet 111
E-G arreitv J11I1. Samuel. Schmidt
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PITTSBURGH
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4 119
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Cabs 5. Reds O
At Chicago. Davey Lopes had two RBI. and
Jody Davis hit his ninth home run of the season
to back the four-hit pitching of Kick Sutcliffe. 3-6.
who struck out five and walked two in pitching
his 13th career shutout and third complete game
o f the season. Bill Gulllckson. 4-4. suffered the
loss.
Phillies 4. Giants O
At Philadelphia. Glenn Wilson knocked In two
runs, and Shane Hawley threw a four-hitter.
Wilson knocked In two runs in a four-run first
inning as Philadelphia chased Giants starter and
loser Scott Garrclts, 4-5. Hawley. 6-4. struck out
six and walked two in earning his first shutout of
the season.
W ild P itch D o o m s B r a v e s
PITTSBURGH (UPII - The Pittsburgh Pirates
used three of the finer points of the game
Wednesday to snap a six-game losing streak and
defeat the Atlanta Braves. 4-3.
Observing Atlanta starter Dave Palmer had a
slow delivery prompted them to steal three bases,
and two o f them led directly to runs.
Pirates starter Larry McWilliams, meanwhile,
looked at films before the game in an attempt to
break out o f Ills 0-3 slump. He said the two minor
changes that resulted from his homework were
the reason for his five-hit. seven-inning perfor
mance and his first victory of the year.
"W e've got to take advantage of as many little
things as we can." said Johnny Ray. who went
2-for-4. drove in the Pirates’ first run and scored
the game-winner with one out in the sixth on
Craig McMurtry's wild pitch.
"Palmer is pretty slow going home, so wc
figured we had lo take advantage of it." Ray said.
"They're going to hit home runs, and we've really
been struggling."
Pirates center-fielder Joe Orsulak tested the
theory first, stealing second after he led off the
first with a single to deep short. He took third on
the first o f two wild pitches by Palmer. 3-4. and
then scored on Ray's two-out double for a 1-0
Pittsburgh lead.
A stolen base also enabled the Pirates to tie the
game in the second after Atlanta hud gone ahead.
2-1. in the top of the inning on Terry Harper's
two-run home run. his fifth of the year and
second in two games.
�*
lA-lvwrtm HwiM, SentarN, FI.
Thursday, May If, IfM
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Shatto, latarola Lift Dodgers
Mitch Shatto tossed a two-hltler and Aaron "The Shiek"
latarola drove in three runs as the Dodgers blanked the
Astros. 3-0. in Altamonte Senior League action at
Eastmonte Center.
Shatto, who faced Just 26 batters In the game, struck out
10 In the and walked Just three to overshadow a strong
pitching performance bv the Astros' Eric Blrle who
scattered six hits, struck out eight and walked six.
latarola accounted for all three Dodgers runs as he ripped
an RBI double to score Shane Stufflct In ihe first, belled a
solo homer to center In the third and unloaded another solo
shot to center in the fifth.
In another game, the Dodgers were powered by a 10-hlt
olfensive attack which Included four home runs in a 12-2
rout of the Yankees.
Jim Krcmer and Scott "P e te y " Rose both hit three run
homers for the Dodgers while latarola and Stufflet
hammered solo shots. Mark Kaiser homered for one of the
Yankees’ two runs.
Verplank 1 O f 3 Leaders A t 68
ill* rat* - V IA C; II n
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. IUPI) - Oklahoma Slate’s
All-American Scott Verplank fired a 4-under-par 68
Wednesday to share the first-round lead with Clcmson's
Brad Clark and Tim Straub of Wake Forest in the 89th
Annual NCAA golf tournament.
“ It wasn’t close to being ihe best ball-striking round or
best putting round I've ever had." said Verplank. a
three-lime All-American who has not yet captured medalist
honors in an NCAA tournament. "But. well, a 68 is a 68.
But top-seeded Oklahoma State weighed in at No 4
Wednesday, with a 289 team total at the 7.079-yard.
par-72 Bermuda Run Country Club course.
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While the Connection kept
rolling. Pants USA kept Its lock
on second place with a 14-7
victory over Bill Knapp's.
Pants USA now stands at 12-2
and two games out of first place
while BUI Knapp's fell to 4-8.
Chuck McMullan was 3 for 3
with a two-run homer to lend
Pants USA while Don Caus#caux
added an RBI double and solo
h o m e r . F ra n k C o r r. M att
Stewart. Don Anderson and Tom
Graccy contributed two hits
each for Pants.
BUI Knapp's scored all seven of
its runs In the top of the fifth
with Doug Emmons’ three-run
double the big hit. Outside of the
fifth inning. Bill Knapp's had
Just four hlls.
W hile I he Connection and
Pants USA continued their win
ning ways, the agony continued
for Prestige Imports Wednesday
night as it dropped to 0-14 with
a 20-11 loss to Brown Bovcri.
Willie Mcrkcrson was 4 for 4
wilh a I wo-run homer and three
RBI singles to pave ihe way for
Brown Hoveri. Hob Kurnkelc
added three hlls while Frank
T u rn er sm ashed a two-run
homer and Ronnie Smith belted
a two-run double.
Wade Perkins had a pair of
doubles and drove in three runs
for Prestige Imports while Don
Hess also had two hits.
Mot* Va'uaOd JY - Joan Iv c,
Motf lmproia*Vart *v - Sandy Hovt
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About the only thing Central
Florida Hospital had to celebrate
W e d n e s d a y n ig h t w as th e
expiring of the time limit.
Before the time limit was up,
though, the Tim Raines Con
nection punished the Hospital to
the tune o f 18-1 In Sanford
Men's Softball League action at
Ptnehurat Field.
In running Us league-leading
record to 14-0. the Connection
pounded out 17 hits, including
10 in an 11-run fourth-inning
explosion. Central Florida Hospi
tal. which fell to 4-9. had Just six
hits in the game and the only
run came on Mark Huaman's
homer in the second inning.
In the big fourth for the
Connection. Billy Griffith. Eddie
Jackson and Lloyd Wall each
belted two run homers. Rodney
Turner smacked a solo shot and
Ernest Shuler ripped a two-run
double.
Aatari |r*at«<
S r lf llm t i
« ta a * •t*(CMttan**a'Bru*l in
Hands M a U a fM I A I
Cetniu
NEW YORK (UPI) — A second NFL ex ecu live has taken
the witness stand to say he and the NFL were not trying to
harm the U.S. Football League, only trying to keep their
own players in the competition against the fledgling
league.
In an often-heated exchange with the USFL's attorney.
NFL Management Council head Jack Donlan Wednesday
said his suggestions might even have been considered
helpful to the USFL. If they would stop spending
"outrageous” amounts to sign college draft picks.
Donlan is the third witness — the second "h ostile"
witness from the NFL — called by the USFL to testify in its
$1.5 billion antitrust suit against the NFL. The (rial Is in Its
third week In U.S. District Court In Manhattan. Donlan will
be cross-examined today by the NFL's attorney.
NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle was questioned for more
than five days earlier In the case.
As executive director of the Management Council, the
NFL owners' labor negotiating arm. Donlan wrote one of
the "smoking gun" memos the USFL has presented as
evidence of the NFL's alleged attempts to wipe out Its
competition. He also arranged a 1984 seminar for NFL
executives that Included a presentation. "How to Conquer
the USFL."
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Siem er Supplies R elief A s P o lice W in 2
By Mark Blythe
Special to the Herald
Farmer's Double Keys Kiwanis
Chad Siemer lossed six in
nings of one-hit relief while Mike
Churchill and Scott Ferguson
supplied ihe key hits as Lake
Mary Police Department posted
wins over Atlantic Hank and
West Lake Hospital In Bronco
Division play at the Seminole
I’otiv Baseball Com plex last
week.
LMPD cam e on to upend
Atlantic Hank. 11-7. and West
Lake Hospital. 13-7. In other
Bronco action. Sanford Scale
whipped West Lake Hospital.
13-5. and Lake Mary Travel
lopped PostlmeCafe. 9-3.
Against Atlantic Hank. Siemer
came on in the first inning and
went the final six Innings,
allowing Just one hit and an
unearned run. Churchill had two
singles and Ferguson added a
trio three more singles.
LMPD again used strong pit
ching to win Us game over West
Lake. Shane Stewart struck out
lour of the first five hitters before
turning it over to David Eckstein
Kiwanis broke a 2-2 tie with five runs in the bottom of
the third and went on to claim a 9-2 victory In Sanford
Lassie League softball action Wednesday al Fort Mellon
Field.
Latonva Farmer broke up the 2-2 tie with a two-run
double that turned oul to be the winning hit for Kiwanis.
Nina Merthie then followed with another two-run double
and she scored the fifth run of the Inning on Mekla Styles'
double.
Kiwanis. which now stands at 1-1. had nine hits in the
game with Farmer. Merthie and Styles getting two each.
Optimist. 0-2. had 11 hits with Argie Walker and
Christine Lewis leading the way with three hits apiece.
Arbour Becom es First Pink Slip
UNIONDALE. N.Y. IUPI) — After the New York Islanders
made their quickest exit from the Stanley Cup playoffs in
13 years this season, general manager Bill Torres* told his
players there would be changes before next fall. Few
thought those svould begin behind the bench.
Al Arbour, who led the Islanders to four consecutive
Stanley Cups from 1980-83, ended an era Wednesday
when he resigned as coach after 13 seasons. Although no
successor was named. Terry Simpson is the leading
candidate to replace Arbour, according to a source in the
Western Junior Hockey League.
B u rger's Hoys were led by
Shawn Burger's grand shun in
tin- third Inning.
Discount Door and Glass hud u
good pitching and hitting per
form an ce put on by Brian
Zaladonis as he did not give up a
lilt and struck out seven while
walking six. Zaladonis also hit a
three run homer to aid to his
victory. Shawn Brooks also
helped In the hitting attack as hr
hit a shot of the fence for a two
run double.
In Mustang action, it was
Pants USA topping Perkins
Fence. 19-1. Shawn Shapiro led
the offensive attack with a dou
ble and a pair of triples. Erie
King hit Ihrer doubles and Greg
Hlrsch added two more. Brian
Wilcox added another double
and S ie v e Chandler capped
things off with a triple.
Jay Black was responsible for
three o f them driving in three
runs with his three singles. J.G.
Horn bough had the only other
who shut down any threat of a hit Tor LMT.
In the Pinto Division. It was
rally the resl of the game.
F
ran
k 's F rozen Y ogu rt and
Tony Mills and Erik Van Dyne
were the big bats for LMPD as Mario's Maurauders ending a
each stroked a single and a game previously postponed. The
double bringing In seven runs. game turned out to be an 11-11
Jason Dapore scored three times lie as Frank's was able to keep
as he reached base on a hit. a Mario's scoreless in the bottom
of the fifth inning.
walk, and an error.
Frank’s Eddie Took** did the
Sanford Seale pulled out a
last-inning victory, scoring five most offensive damage as he lilt
runs in the bottom of the fourth a double and a home run for 6
to come from behind for the win. RBls. Tom Powers led Mario's
Richard Stewart hit a single and with two singles and a double.
Frank's came on later to defeat
a home run. The homer came in
the fourth as he led off the Burger's Hoys 14-11 in four
nine-run outburst. Chuck Appl innings. Frank's was led by
ing and Jimmy Harden each Tony Morgan's three singles and
slapped to singles to provide the Shaun St. Dennis' single and
home run plating three runs.
necessary offense lor Sanford.
Lake Mary Travel opened up
things in the top of the fifth
scoring six runs and easily held
off Postlmc Cafe. Andy Wolfe
took the pitching honors, scat
te rin g Just four hits. L M T
managed Just four hits itself and
Baseball
B u y tire s th e e a sy w a y ... w ith
Th e P erlo rm a n ce C ard.**
JsSigSi?
Lady 'Canes Take 1-Stroke Edge
ATTENTION STUDENTS 8*15 YRS.
COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) — Miami (Fla. 1. happy to gain an
invitation to the NCAA Women's Golf Championships,
surprised the field by taking a one-shot lead Wednesday
following the opening round at Ohio State's Scarlet Course.
Join Ut Monday June S • Friday June 13 or
Monday June 16th - Friday June 20th 6:30 AM to 2:30 PM For
AT KAUTVUL ALTAMBNIK
Also carrying big sticks for the
'Gades were Tina Wilson 1.647)
.md Klin Stcinke (.636).
F e r n P a r k o p e n e d th e
Melbourne tourney wilh a 27-0
rout of the Satellite Beach Mets
to which Sanford's Bobbie Os
borne and Stelnke both hit home
runs and Lake Brantley's Kristin
Bates tossed a three-hitter.
Barton had her first of three
consecutive three-hit games and
Wilson added three hits as the
Re ne g a d e s dow ned t h e
Melbourne Sharks. 10-7. Barton
drilled a homer, triple and sacri
fice fly and knocked in seven
runs to power the 'Gades over
the Jacksonville Fireballs. 13-6.
Barton and Marie Peters had
three hits each as Fern Park
downed Tampa Magic, 18-6 and
ihe Renegades closed oul round
robin play with an 8-7 victory
over the Savages as Brantley's
Tracy Brandenburg and Wilson
homered.
— Chris F ilt e r
J.
lAIT— WTI CMC CUTU
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Softball
v
1
5th ANNUAL BASEBALL SCHOOL/DAYCAMP
Savages Remain Stumbling
Block For 17-3 Renegades
The Fern Park Renegades
have compiled an impressive
17-3 record in tournament play
thus tar. The only obstacle
standing between ihe Gades
and a perfect record, has been
the Sem inole Savages. Fern
Park's Seminole County rival.
All three of the Renegades'
losses were al tin- hands of the
Savages who have eliminated
the Fern Park entry from Ihe
past two tournaments.
This past weekend, the Re
negades went through round
robin play in the Melbourne
•Tournament with a 5-0 record.
The 'Gades then drew a bye in
the first round of single elimina
tion play before bowing out to
the Savages. 14-3. in the semifi
nals.
T h e R en egades return to
tournament play this weekend at
the Tampa Tournament.
The hitting of Leslie Barton
was a big reason Fern Park was
unbeaten in round robin play
this past weekend. Barton, cur
ren tly a Lake H ow ell High
freshman, was 14 for 20 for the
tournament with a .700 average.
W
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�Evening HaraM, lin fert, El.
TfmniBy, May If, I W —tA
Familiar Foes: Rams, Pats Square Off Friday
■ jlc «(tlM 4 n
Specie! TaTfca H erald
T w o teams which know each other
inside and out and two teams which
know nothing about each other will
square off Friday at Lake Mary High
School in the Rams' Spring Football
Jamboree.
Admission is S3.
• In the first half, beginning at 7:30
p .m ., coach B ill S c o tt’ s Lym an
Greyhounds tackle Haines City, a
Class 3A powerhouse which always
features a speedy backflcld.
"W e don't know a thing about
them ." Scott said. "W e are Just going
to go out and run our offense."
• I n the second half, host Lake Mary
takes on arch-rival Lake Brantley in a
match-up which always proves Inter
esting. Whenever the Rams and Patri
ots get together the Intensity Is fierce.
“ W e don't like them one b it."
Almon. who once coached at Lake
Mary. said. "T h is is quite a rivalry and
we plan to do well on Friday."
Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson, who
has established a winning tradition
with the Rams In a very short time.
said Ills team is also looking forward to
the Jamboree.
"W e arc very anxious to play."
Nelson said. "W e are all very glad that
spring Is coming to a close and we
hope that we can end practice on a
positive note."
Nelson said he was pleased with his
club in last week's scrimmage. "E v
erything went according to plan."
Nelson said. "W e were hitting well and
the enthusiasm was great. We also got
everyone in the scrimmage which was
good.”
Although Nelson was pleased with
the scrimmage, he said it Is now a
thing of the past. “ It’s forgotten."
Nelson said. "Friday Is when the real
battle takes place. If we win that Is
great but if we lose we will just have to
pull up our boots and hitch up our
pants."
Nelson said the Rams don't have Just
F o o tb a ll
one rival, but a schedule full of them.
"Everyone is our arch-rival." he said.
"W e don't want to get too emotional
for anyone."
Offensively, the Rams will not be
outlandish. "W e will Just run basic
stuff." Nelson said. On defense the
Rama will give multiple looks.
Nelson said that two athletes have
stepped forward and become leaders.
Llnbacker Matt Beck and quarterback
Shane Letterio have taken over the
leadership of the squad.
Nelson said that overall spring
practice was a definite success. "W e
put a new offense in." Nelson added
about the wishbone attack. "W e also
got a good look at what we can expect
come fall."
Whereas Lake Mary returns several
veteran standouts, the Patriots are a
very young football team and second
year coach Almon will be the first to
admit just that.
"W e are really young." Almon said.
"But we have matured as a team this
spring. W e may be young and small
but these kids have a heck o f a lot of
determination and want to win very
badly. They are giving their all and
that's all that I can ask for."
Almon said that he was pleased with
the effort of his team in last week's
s c rim m a g e . " W e w ere v e ry a g
gressive." he said. "These kids love to
hit and that Is definitely going to help
us."
Almon said two leaders have come
forward for him. too. In quarterback
Jason Lanham and tailback Johnny
Griffin. "One of our problems last year
|l-9) was that we didn't have any
leaders,” he said. "T h is season we will
be relying on Jason and Johnny."
A lm on said that he has been
particularly happy with the play of
Top French
Seeds Romp
PARIS (UPI) — The top tennis
players In the world have en
joyed early success In the 92.6
million French Open.
Wednesday, all 19 men's and
wom en’s seeds who took to the
clay courts at Roland Garros
Stadium won. After three days,
only two men's seeds have been
ousted: No. 6 Joakim Nystorm
by Paul McNamce. and No. 16
H ein z G unthardt by Dam ir
Kcrctlc.
A m o n g the le a d in g three
w om en 's players, top-seeded
Martina Navratilova has dropped
10 games in two matches. How
ever. No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd has
lost Just four, and third-seeded
rising star Steffi Graf of West
Germany has lost three.
" I really haven't been tested
yet here." said the 31-year-old
Evert Lloyd, who is going for a
record seventh French crown.
"T h e only way I can really tell
about my current form is to play
someone with a bit better game
than I have so far."
No. 14 Andrea Tcmcsvari of
Hungary will face Mary Joe
Fernandez of the United States
in the first match today on the
red-clay Center Court. That will
be followed by second-seeded
Mats Wllander of Sweden, the
defending champion,
Scott's Greyhounds, who return
quarterbacks Darren Boyesen and
John Burton, arc also anxiously
awaiting the Jamboree. "T h e kids are
really looking forward to it.” Scott said.
“ We are hoping to put on a good
show.”
Scott said the defense and the
offensive line had good scrimmages.
'Our offense made some adjustments
and played real w ell." Scott said, "our
entire defense had a good gam e."
The 'Hounds will be running the
option this year and Scott said the
main problem so far has been the
timing. "Once we get out timing down
we ll be alright." Scott added. "W e
need to make the right choice in the
option."
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10W30.10W40. 20W50,
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meeting
American Krickstcin and 10ths e ed e d T h ie r r y T u la s n c o f
France playing Italian Claudio
Panattu. whose older brother
Adriano won the French a de
cade ago.
Evert Lloyd will play fellow
A m erican Anne Sm ith, and
W im b ld o n c h a m p io n B oris
Becker of West Germany will see
his first action since gaining the
second round with an open
ing-day victory Monday when he
plays Bruno Orcsar.
Junior Chris Mull and sopnomore
Randy Green. "Chris and Randy are
becoming very tough." Almon added.
"T h ey will be playing both offense and
defense lines. They will have to have
good games In order for us to do w ell."
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of two product! m tfw
-J &
No. 4 Yannick Noah of France,
the champion at Roland Garros
three years ago. lost a second-set
tiebreaker to Texan Sammy
Glammalva before pulling nut
his Wednesday match 6*3. 6-7
18-10). 6-4.6-4.'
Top-ranked Ivan Lendl routed
Jakob Hlasck o f Switzerland 6-3.
6*3. 6-3, and No. 9 Andres
Gomez of Ecuador defeated Bra
zilian Nelson Aerts 6-1. 6-4. 4-6.
6-3.
No. 13 Johan Krick of the
United Stales, competing In his
first French Open since 1979.
s t o p p e d M ila n S J e b e r o f
Czechoslovakia 6-1.6-3. 5-7.6-3.
I
Men’ s Sinai**
Second Round
Ivan L*ndl (1). Czechoslovakia. del. Jakob
Hiasak. Switzerland. 6 3, 6J. * 3; Yannick
Noah (4), Franc*, bet Sammy Glammalva.
Houston, a 3. 4-7 (• 10), 4 4, 4 4; Anders
Jarryd (7), Sweden, del. Marko Osto|a.
Yugoslavia, 4 2. 4 4, 14. 7 5; Andres Gomez
if). Ecuador, det. Nelson Aerts, Brazil. 4 1.
4 4, 4 4. 4 3. Guillermo Vilas (12). Argentina,
del. Martin Woslenholm*. Canada. 7 5. 4 2.
4-2; Johan Krlek 03). Naples. Fla., det
Milan Srejbcr, Czechoslovakia. 4-1. 4 3. 5-7.
4 3.
Fernando Luna. Spain, del. Marcel
Freeman, Los Angeles, 4 2. 4 3. 4 3; Tomas
Smld. Czechoslovakia, det. Todd Nelson, San
Olego. Call!., 4 4. 4 2. 7 4 (7 4); Christian
Mlnlussl. Argentina, det. Simon Youl,
Australia, 44, 5-7, 43, 4-2; Ull Stenlund.
Sweden, det. Darren Cahill. Australia. 4 3.
4-1, 40; Damir Keretlc. Yugoslavia, det
Diego Perez. Uruguay. 7 4 (7 1). 4-t, 7 4 (S 4);
Kent Carlsson. Sweden, del. Henrik SundStrom, 4-4,3 4.43.47
||wa|fa
First Round
Gustavo Luza and Gustavo Tlbertl, Argen
tina. det. Anthony Emerson, Australia, and
Harald Rlttersbacker. West Germany. 4-4,
4-3; Bruno Dadillon and Thierry Pham,
Franc*, del. Kent Carlsson and 0111 Rahnasl,
Sweden. 4 3. 54; Colin Dowdeswell, Britain,
and Gianni Ocleppo. Italy, del. Marty Davis,
U.S. and Brad Drewett, Australia. 5-7, 4-2.
53; Mengu* Tilde man, Sweden, and Mark
Woodford*. Australia, del. Libor Pimek,
Czechoslovakia and Blaine Wlllenborg. U.S..
53. 34. 53; Jaro Navratll, Czechoslovakia
and Mlchlel Schepers. Holland, del. Glvaldo
Barbosa and Ivan Klay.-Brazll, 1 4 .4 4,5).
Tom Nlksssn and Johan Vekemens.
Holland, det. Bruce Derlln David Felgate,
New Zealand. 4 3. 4 3; Ken Flach and Robert
Seguso. U.S.. det Jeremy Bates and Steven
Shaw. Brltaln.74 (7 5). 4 4; Brod Dyke and
Wally Masur. Australia, det. Woitek Flbak,
Poland, add Claudio Panatta. Italy, 57. 53;
Rlcardo Acuna. Chile, and Leonardo Lavall*.
Mexico, det. Mark Edmondson and Kim
Warwick, Australia, 7-4 (54), 7 4 (73); Johan
Krlek, U.S., and John Lloyd. Britain, dal.
Thierry Tulasne and Eric Winogradsky,
France. 57 (7-4), 54, 54; Glenn Leyendecker. U.S , and Glenn Michlbata, Canada,
det Cralq Campbell and Craig Wlttus. South
Ai r ,
, / j
1
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Prices valid through 6-14-86
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923-4470
�k
1»A—KvMhtt HuruM, Untortf, PI.
Thursday, May 19, 19*4
States Say They Will Fight
Nuclear Waste Dump Plans
NATION
IN BRIEF
WASHINGTON |UPI| - Of
ficials in Nevada. Texas and
Washington state, upset by Pres
ident Reagan's designation of
their states as likely hosts of the
nation's first high-level nuclear
w a s t e d u m p , s a y t h e y 'l l
challenge the derision In court.
"It should come as no surprise
to the federal government that
we will sec them at the court
house as soon as possible."
Texas Attorney General Jim
Mattox said Wednesday, shortly
after the adm inistration an
nounced three potential sites for
the first dump and ruling out 20
others proposed for a second
facility.
"This Is proving to be the
biggest railroad Job ever perpet
uated by the federal government
upon this state, and I Intend to
fight it tooth and nail." he said.
The three sites under consid
eration for the first nuclear
waste repository are in Yucca
Mountain. Nevada: Deaf Smith
County. Texas, and the Hanford
R eservation In W ashington
state. Eliminated from consid
eration for the first dump were
D a v is C a n y o n . U tah , and
Rlehton Dome. Miss.
“ We have reached an impor
tant milestone and taken a
s ig n ific a n t s te p fo r w a r d .”
Energy Secretary John Her
rington told a news conference.
"T h is is not a popularity
contest." he said, acknowledg
ing opposition to the waste
facility. "W e're not looking for
the popular way out."
Plans call for the three sites to
be studied for six years to
determine which is most suit
able for use. The studies are
A lleged
SovlatSALT 2
Violations Loavo Pact In Doubt
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Accusations of Soviet treaty
violations Involving complex legal and technical questions
are at the heart of President Reagan's decision to declare
he no longer feels bound by the SALT 2 arms agreement.
The U.S. assertion that Moscow has not kept to Its
obligations under SALT 2 and other agreements was not
new. Nor. arms control advocates contend, arc the issues
as crystal clear as the ad minist rat ion m Igh t suggest.
Prodded by hardliners, the administration has assembled
a large body of evidence to back charges of Soviet cheating
and lay the groundwork for a final renunciation of SALT 2
If military or political circumstances warrant.
Reagan, citing " a general pattern of Soviet noncompliance.” served notice Tuesday that SALT 2 no longer
will dictate the structure of U.S. nuclear forces, while
putting off a final break with the treaty until the end of the
year.
Doavor Lobbying Quostlonod
WASHINGTON (UPI) — An Internal Inquiry by the Office
of the U.S. Trade Representative has disclosed former
White House aide Michael Deaver and members of his
lobbying firm failed to report some contacts with trade
officials to the Justice Department, a spokesman says.
Some results of the trade agency's inquiry were disclosed
a day after a special three-judge federal appeals court panel
announced It had been asked to name an Independent
counsel to Investigate Deavcr's lobbying for foreign clients.
A report on the results of a preliminary FBI Inquiry Into
Deavcr's post-White Hiusc business activities, which the
Justice Department submitted to the court In set king
appointment of an Independent counsel, will remain scaled
until the selection Is made, a court official said.
Gonetlc Tests Offer Promise
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Dozens of biotechnology
companies are developing tests to determine a person’s
Inherited susceptibility to diseases and researchers arc
enthusiastic, and a bit apprehensive, about the tests'
ramifications.
Scientists say heredity may be as Important as life style
In determining who gets sick. It already Is known that
many diseases. Including major disorders such as many
canrers and heart disease, have genetic factors.
He and other specialists said at a symposium Wednesday
sponsored by the American Association for the Advance
ment of Science that the new tests could help people who
arc found to be susceptible to certain diseases choose
occupations, places to live and life styles that arc safest for
them.
...C ity
Continued from page 1A
deuces are located at 804 Hay
Ave.. 1120 Locust Ave.. 308 K.
1IIIli Street. 1109 French Ave..
and 1212 W. 12th Street. Florlan
said
Also listed is a lauudrymat al
1300 W. 13th Street and three
sheds, at 900 Locust Ave., 1806
I'.iliima Ave. and 2851 Magnolia
Ave.
C om m ission ers also voted 4-1
on Tuesday to accept an annex
ation petilion from Tony Russt.
The petition Involves approxi
m ately five a cres o f u n in
c o r p o r a te d Sem inole County
land east of Mellonvllle Avenue
that Russi is requesting become
part of Sanford and receive
municipal services.
Commissioner Dave Farr op
posed the request, saying it
might create "a linger of land"
jutting into Seminole County.
The county has taken Sanford
to court over an annexation that
allegedly created a like land
pattern, although the litigation
involves approximately 2.200
Rhode Island Chief Justice Resigns
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPtl - State Supreme Court Chief
Justice Joseph Bevllacqua's abrupt resignation ends a
decade of controversy that culminated with a historic
Impeachment inquiry Into his lies to reputed mobsters and
alleged adultery.
Bevilacqua. 67. said Wednesday he will step down at the
end of the Judicial term on June 30, after 10 years as the
state's top Judge and one of Rhode Island's most colorful
public officials.
The chief Justice, who had vowed not to resign, was not
Immediately available for comment.
Anacin Pulled From Stores
AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) — Walgreen drugstores nationwide
pulled Anacin-3 capsules from their shelves because of the
cyanide-poisoning death of a chemistry student whose
body was found next to an Anacin bottle with a tainted
capsule.
But the Food and Drug Administration and the maker of
the painkiller said Wednesday they had no evidence of a
random killer and saw no reason to order a recall.
Authorities said they were investigating the possibility of
suicide.
...S e atb e lt
Continued from page 1A
and Sen. Curt Kiser. R-Palm
Harbor, later changed their
votes.
The bill would not match
model mandatory seat belt legis
lation offered bv the federal
Department of Transportation.
That department has promised
to force automakers to Install air
bags in all vehicles unless stales
representing two-thirds of the
nation's population pass seat
b e lt la w s th a t m e e t th e
guidelines by April 1. 1989.
The bill's proponents said they
did not want to block the airbag
rule.
"Seat belts save lives," said
Sen. George Stewart. D Orlando.
the bill's sponsor. "They save
lives if we have airbags. They
save lives if we don't have
airbags."
By some estimates, n. mdatorv
seat belt usage would have saved
400 fives and about $300 million
in lost Income, medical expenses
and insurance claims from traf
fic accidents last vear.
expected to cost *780 million at
Yucca Mountain. *850 million In
Deaf Smith County and *970
million at Hanford, the Energy
Department said.
The dump, which will hold as
much as 70.000 metric tons of
radioactive garbage from nuclear
p ow er fa c ilitie s across th e
country. Is expected to be large
enough to handle all waste
generated "fo r the forseeablc
future." the department said.
Initial estimates had forecast
more waste and recommended
the second dump.
The final site will bo selected
In
1 9 9 4
f r o m
t h e
t h r e e
nominated sites, and the dump
Is scheduled to begin operating
in 1998.
Because of progress In choos
ing the first nuclear waste site.
H e r r in g to n s a id . " I h a v e
postponed indefinitely plans for
any site-specific work related to
a second repository."
Twenty sites In seven states —
M a in e . N e w H a m p s h i r e .
V ir g in ia . N o r th C a r o lin a .
Georgia. Wisconsin and Min
nesota — that had been under
review as possible locations for
Ihe second dump are no longer
under conslderal l«m. he said.
O ffic ia ls fro m the t h r e e
Western states on the list of
f in a lis t s e x p r e s s e d n e a r unanimous disapproval of the
decision.
Texas Gov. Mark While said
the decision was a "terrib le
mistake." comparing it to the
Chernobyl nuclear accident.
"W e have Just seen a terrible
tragedy In Russia. The Soviet
Union exp erien ced a b itte r
mistake because it didn't make
them In every way. I think It's
very exciting."
Christine Gregoire. deputy at-:
lorney general for Washington:
said. "W e are not saying Han
ford is not a site that ought to be
ronsidered. We are Just saying
they have not lived up to the
terhnical requirements In re
viewing It and researching It."
N evada A tto rn e y G e n e ra l
Brian McKay filed suit Wednes
day In the 9th U.S. Circuit Court
of Appeals on behalf o f the state
and Its congressional delegation,
aeeuslng the Energy Department
of keeping Nevada officials “ in
the dark" about Its plans.
the right technological choice.
This administration today made
ih c sam e te r rib le m istake,
choosing to Ignore both scientific
evidence and common sense In
m ak in g p site selection for
high-level nuclear waste." he
said.
B ut D e a f S m it h C o u n ty
Chamber of Commerce Presi
dent BUI Harris said his organi
zation will cooperate with the
Energy Department.
"W e 're going to do everything
we can to gel every dime we
can." Harris said. "T h e chamber
of commerce has not taken a
stand, but we will work with
Dump Sites Removed
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
following Is a list of the 20
proposed sites for a second
high-level nuclear waste dump
that were removed from con
s id e r a tio n W e d n e s d a y -
Lars. Morrison and Sherburne
counties. 397 square miles.
New Hampshire — Cheshire.
Hillsborough. Merrimack and
Sullivan counties. 78 square
miles.
Georgia — Lamar. Monroe
and U pson e o n n lie s . 214
square miles.
M a i n e — H a n c o c k and
Penobscot counties. 92 square
miles.
M a in e — A n d r o s c o g g in ,
t nmBorland and Oxford routi
nes. 385 square miles.
Minnesota — Marshall. Pen
nington. Polk and Red Lake
counties. 300 square miles.
Minnesota — Norman and
polk coun ties. 113 square
miles.
Minnesota — Benton. Mlllc
North Carolina — Franklin.
Johnson and Wake counties,
142 square mites.
Primary sites:
North Carolina — Buncombe.
Haywood and Madison coun
ties. 105 square miles.
Virginia — Bedford County.
209 square miles.
Virginia — Halifax and Pit
tsylvania counties. 307 square
miles.
Wisconsin — Langlade. Mar
athon, Menominee. Oeontu.
P o rta g e . S h a w a n o and
W aupaca c o u n tie s . 1,094
square miles.
STOCKS
acres.
Since the county filed suit last
fall to reacquire the contested
area, city commissioners have
attempted to avoid annexations
that might he viewed as creating
land patterns that jut into the
county.
Karr com pared T u esd a y's
annexation request it* one com
m issioners recen tly refused
because only one side of the
petitioned land was contiguous
to the city's border.
Karr suggested that Russi Inasked to get nearby proper! v
owners to join his annexation
petition to create a more eon
llguous parcel
Commissioner John Mercer
said although Karr "m ade a good
point." commissioners should
judge the annexation request on
its financial merits
"W e'v e got to decide what's
best for the citizens of Sanford."
Mercer said. "A n d we'll be get
ting taxes from the (annexed)
parcel.
"G ranted. It's a 'lin g e r .'"
Mercer added, "but to me it isn't
a significant one."
—Karen Talley
The debate lasted about two
hours, and centered on the
ten sion b etw een in d ivid u al
l i b e r t i e s a n d th e s t a t e 's
authority to enforce auto safety.
"This is the most blatant
robbery of individual rights that
1 ihInk we have had come before
us this year." said Sen. Dempsey
Barron. D-Panama City. "A ll we
are doing today is taking one
giant step away from freedom
and toward milk-feeding the
people "
S e n . D ic k L a n g I e y . R Clermont, proposed an unsueccssful amendment that would
have required harnesses in
bathtubs and showers to protect
people up to 500 pounds against
falls. He argued that If the
Legislature cared to force people
to wear seat belts for their awn
good, lawm akers should be
prepared to extend the logic Into
the bathroom.
"T h is amendment may sound
fanciful, but we are trying to say.
'Don’ t step on personal freedoms
because you want to save some
fives and insurance dollars.'"
said Sen. Doc Myers. R-llobe
S o u n d , w h o b a c k e d th e
amendment.
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and an Elk.
Survivors Include his wife.
M a rg a re t: tw o sons. T o m .
DONALD J. JACKSON
Portland. Ore.. Robert. Tampa:
Mr. Donald Joe Jackson. 52. of three brothers. Herbert. Cler
1001 Shallow Ford Ave.. Alta m ont. Ashby. Sanford, and
monte Springs, died Wednesday John. Annandale. Va.: two sis
at Florida Hospital-Allarnonte. ters. Juanita Hull. Clermont,
Born Oct. 17. 1934. he was a and Edna Sheldon. Orlando:
lifelong resident of the Orlando three grandchildren.
area. He was a land surveyor
Kurliss Funeral Home. GrovSurvivors include his wife. eland. Is in charge of arrange
Jane lie H.: sou. Robert. Alta ments.
monte Springs: daughter, Lisa
ALFRED B. ROBSON SR.
D o w n in g . W in te r S p r in g s ;
Mr. Alfred B. Robson Sr.. 85. of
mother. Ellen Mooney. Orlando: 950 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford,
father, Joe. Astor; two sisters. died Monday at Florida HosplBetty Moore and Dale Sabo, both tal-Altamonte. Born Feb. 14.
1901 In M anning. S.C.. he
o f Orlando: brother. Bruce,
Casselberry.
moved to Sanford In 1970 from
Ba Id w I n •Fa I rc h i Id Funeral Atlanta. He was a retired owner
Hume, Altamonte Springs. Is in of a equipment manufacturing
charge of arrangments.
c o m p a n y .
H e
w a s
a n
CECIL McCLANAHAN
Episcopalian and a member of
Mr. Cecil xMcClanahan, 70. of the Masonic Lodge of Albany.
633 Pearl St.. Winter Springs, Ga.. and the Shrine of Atlanta.
Survivors Include a son. Alfred
died Tuesday at South Seminole
Community Hospital.
B. Jr.. Houston. Texas: three
Longwood. Born In Bristow. brothers. James N. Robson and
Okla., he m oved to W in ter Harry Robson, both of Sanford.
Springs from Lake Kathryn Jack Robson. Jupiter: a sister,
Estates. Casselberry, in 1984. He P e a rle R ob son . S a n ford : a
was a real estate agent and a granddaughter; several nieces
Lutheran. He was a member of and newphews.
Hrisson G uardian Funeral
Home. Sanford, is in charge of
arrangements.
These quotations p ro v id e d b y m em bers of
the N ational A ssociation o f S e cu ritie s D ealers
.ir,- rep re se n ta tiv e inter d e a le r p rices as ot
m id m o rn in g today In te r d e a le r m a rkets
chanqe throughou' the d a y P ric e s do not
include r e ta il m a rkup m arkdovsn
Barnett Bank
A Light
F la Proarets
Freedom Sa vinos
H CA
Muqhi’ i Supply
M orrison's
N C R Cofp
Plessey
......
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SunTrust
Bid Ask
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........... ...... 9 g i 4
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F lo rid a P o w e r
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5. N e rv o u s n e s s
6 N ock P ain or S t illn e s s
7. Arm and S h o u ld e r P ain
InliMtiMi Include*: fottut* *Mlp». fiHlwn T**1. M«t
Let t*u. Shot! dim T«t dud Till
Doctor
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ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS
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_______
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To Fekcy
Limit** Aik about our "Mokittf Chi resettle AHorAiWo" P r o r * m
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T O T A L IN S U R A N C I
M R V IC B
REMEMBER
YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT
SERVES YOU FIRST
MARTIAN CASUALTY
COMPANY
AREA DEATHS
ANN MELTZER
Mrs. Ann Meltzcr. 85, former
Sanford resident, died Tuesday
In New York City. She and her
f
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Sanford Manufacturing Co. in
Sanford.
She is survived by a daughter.
Gertrude Ratner. Boca Raton:
two sons. Gerald. New York City,
and Marvin. Longwood; eight
grandchildren: and six great
grandchildren.
HAROLD D. WEEMS
Mr. Harold D. Weems. 63. of
715 Meadow St. Sanford, died
Wednesday at Central Florida
R egio n a l H osp ital. Born In
Centralla. III., Oct. 7. 1922. he
moved to Sanford in 1985 front
Miami. He was a heavy equip
m en t sa lesm an . He w as a
member of Masonic Lodge 362
F&AM. Fort Myers Beach, the
Bahia Tem ple. Orlando, the
Shrine Club of Sanford. Scottish
Rite. Fort Myers, and a life
member of the N. Fort Myers
Shrine Club. He was a U.S.
Arm y veteran o f World War II
and a Baptist.
Lucille: son. Harold R.. and a
daughter. Judy Jordan, both of
Peoria: sister, Frances Reeves.
\
Centralla: two grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary, is in charge of arrange
ments
1
CLIFFORD CLYDE
Mr. Clifford Clyde. 63. of 2050
Sipes Ave.. Sanford, died W ed
nesday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Born Dec. 9.
1922 In Oakland, he moved to
Sanford In 1982 from Detroit.
Mich. He was a retired mall
carrier for the U.S. Postal Service
and a Baptist. Survivors Include
an adopted son. Timothy Clyde.
Detroit. Mich.: one grandchild:
seven aunts. Rosa L. McKinney.
Ella Morgan. Hattie Augusta.
Lela Fields. Sarah Fields. Emma
Fields, all of Sanford, and Doris
Fields. Rochester. N.Y.
Wilson-Eichclberger Mortuary.
Sanford, is In charge of ar
rangements.
Funeral Notice
CLYDE. CLIFFORD
— Funeral Mrvlcat lor Mr. Clifford Cl yd*, 43.
ol 1050 Slp«* Ave . Sanford, who died
Wednesday, will be h«ld at 4 p m , Saturday
at $1 Matlhtw Mltilonary Baptist Church.
Eait Mam St., Sanford, with lha Rav. Arthur
Graham officiating Interment to follow In
RaUlawn Cemetery Calling hour* for Irtends
will be held 31 p m. Friday at the chapel
Wilson ElchelbergerMortuary In charge
Ph. 322-5742
413 W. First St.
Gerald W. Mayar
William H. “ Bill’ Wight C.P.C.U.
Account Representative
President
e
,
'Mi
* 10 0
100% ACRVUC
FLAT MOUSE PAINT
M1EM0MA EXIEMON
Ref. 16.80
M o M L60
25%
OFF
D on M u i
I lM S M
glass & p a in t
316 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FI
H o u is M on. F r l. 8 3 S a l 8:30 12
�PEOPLE
Ewfling HtraM, Santord, W.
Ttwraday, May **, IK
IB
f)
i
G ifts G iv e n In G o o d Faith
D e se rv e P ro p e r T h an k- You
DEAR ABET: Last Christmas
a man 1 thoroughly despise left a
gaily wrapped gift of lingerie In
tny vehicle without my knowl
edge. I did not thank him
because I knew to phone him
would encourage him. During
the holiday season, you stated In
your column that a thank-you
for a gift was not necessary
iK-cause a gift Is presented with
no strings attached, t agreed
with you wholeheartedly.
. Recently, you stated: "There is
n<> excuse for failure to acknowl
edge a gift, however useless.”
: You are useless, and I'd thank
you to keep your mouth shut
While your bralnls inoperative.
JOYCE MAYFIELD,
BELLE PLAINS, BAN.
! I’ .S. You may use my name. It
h-ully Is Joyce Mayfield.
, DEAR MB. MAYFIELD: I do
hot recall ever having stated that
a thank-you for a gift Is not
iie e e s s a r y . 1 h a v e a lw a y s
stressed the im portance o f
a ck n o w led g in g g ifts — and
promptly, assuming, of course,
ihat the gift was given In good
faith. (Most gifts are.)
; Had I been asked If a lady
{.hnuld acknowledge a "gaily
ivrupjK'd gift of lingerie left In
her v e h ic le by u man she
thoroughly despises." my usual
Odvlce would not have applied.
! DEAR ABBY: Help us. please.
My husband and I own a busi
ness and employ 12 people. One
of our employees — I’ ll call him
Peter — lives with a woman 1*11
call Patricia. They're not mar
ried — they Just live together.
V
S
ffiCBI
|i « j b
tio > m
/ LUMEN
Dear
Abby
Patricia has a daughter (I'll call
Sue) who Is being married this
summer. I hardly know Patricia
as 1 have seen her only a few
times, and I have never m et Sue.
My husband and I. and every
one of our em ployees, have
received an Invitation to Sue's
wedding. Today Patricia called
and in vited me to a bridal
shower she Is having for Sue.
Then she asked me to call all the
women who work Tor us as well
as the wives and girlfriends of
our male employees and Invite
them to the shower, too. I was
shocked, but didn't know what
to say at the time.
Abby, I would feel very un
comfortable Inviting these peo
ple to a shower for someone I
don't even know. Also, if a
person Is Invited to a shower and
doesn't go. does she have to send
a gift?
And correct me If I am wrong,
but aren't showers supposed to
be given by friends — not
relatives o f the bride?
How should I handle this?
IN THE MIDDLE
DEAR IN: You are correct.
Showers should be given by
friends — not relatives. Simply
tell Patricia that you would not
DEAR ABBY: 1 can’t resist
adding my two cents In answer
to "W edding Ruined," because a
child's voice could be heard
throughout the ceremony, and
God forbid, was "forever re
corded on the video."
Abby. since when is a child's
voice an Irritant. Couples today
make such a production of their
weddings, they lose sight of
what It's all about.
My husband's brother and his
fiance planned one such "pro
duction." On the eve of their
wedding, the bride-to-be an
nounced that our 3-week-old son
would not be welcome at the
w edding. T h e ensuing con
troversy led to the cancellation
o f the wedding.
JOANS.
DEAR JOAN: Some people
welcome children everywhere
and some do not. It’s neither
right nor wrong: It's a matter of
personal preference.
Calling a wedding off on the
eve before is costly, inconvenient
and embarrassing, but If this
could occur because the groom's
brother and his wife were asked
not to bring their 3-week-old
ch ild to the wedding, then
perhaps it's Just as well that the
wedding was canceled.
NEW3M0UR
) IDH
HAPRY
(BlD
APrv DAYS
0:05
Q2 ANOY OMEETTH
0:30
0 [ T ) NBC NEWS
} 0 CBS NEWS
[ 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS Q
0 (It ) TOO CLOSE FON COWFONT AH«f many tala# aU»m». Mu
ral finally goal into labor wtula a
narvoua Henry it at work, leaving
her no choice but to atk Monroe tor
help (Part 1of 2)
® (I) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY
I i
0:35
0GUNSMOKE
;t
7:00
■ (T) $100,000 PYRAMID
: ® O PM MAQAZMC A 12-year-pid boy 1 search tor a kver donor: a
’.karate master who recovered from
•k massive heart attack
m o jeopardy
0 (1 1 ) BARNEY WILIER
0 (10) NATUNE A portrait ol the
vulture s mastery ot flight, filmed on
Africa's Serengeti Plain and in the
South American rain forests, in
stereo Q
d ) (I) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS
SICS
1
7:30
0 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with Michael Grots
(•'Family Ties''); home video prec i? 0 PERFECT MATCH
( 7 ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 (1 1 ) BENSON
0 ( 1 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY
V
7:35
0 SANFORD ANO SON
6:00
0 (3) COSBY SHOW enrr lakes
Rudy and her tnendi Inck-or-treaiin stereo (R jq
Q SIMON t SIMON A research
Writer who joins the Simons on a
case is framed lor murder. (R)
CD O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR
NOTI Beards made ot kving bees;
highlights In the development ol TV:
a method ol making eggs into a
gourmet's delicacy. (Rjq
0 (11) UNKNOWN SOUKER The
40th anniversary ot the end ol
Work! War II la commemorated In
this history ol the Tomb otthe Un
known Soldier and personal proWee
ol aia American servicemen who
never returned from the war.
0 (W) WILD AMERICA A look at
the ways a variety ot Ash adapt to
lhair environment in North Ameri
can waters q
0 (•) SPEARFKLD’S DAUGHTER
After her escape from terrorists In
Europe. Cieo'e (Kim Braden) rela
tionship with Cruxa [Christopher
Plummer) turns violent and she
fleee to New York where she gets ■
job at The Courier. Ae Cteo covers
an organised crime investigation.
Cruse secretly buys substantial
amounts ol Courier stock (Pari 2 ot
S
. 'i
3)
6.-05
0 MOVIE 'The Gambler ' (IU0>
Kenny Rogers. Lae PurceM. A pro
fessional gambler takes a tram rids
through the Old West to help Ms es
tranged son and And* romance with
a shady society lady along the way
0'30
0 (3) FAMILY Tics Steven discov
ers that rue former college buddy
had a fling with Efyee. In stereo. (R)
8 ) (1C) THM OLD HOUSE Laying
the carpet and completing finish
work In the attic, a review of the eltic renovation budget, q
i
0
0:00
(D CHEERS The gang at the
pub helps Carta gat a data. In sterao.(R)
QD 0 NBA CHAMFI0NSMP Boe-
lon Catties or Mthnukee Bucks vs.
Houston Rockets or Loe Angeles
lakers |Lrve|
(D 0 the COLBYS Fallon hopes
the truth serum wWjog her memory.
Monies takes a job at Dommique's
record company. (R)q
0 (11) RETURN TO IWO JMA Ed
McMahon host* this documentary
on the first reunion ot Japan— end
ture game show; Natalie Rmgneek
(Andrea Martin), raised by geaaa tor
26 years, saves the day.
0 MOVIE
1:40
CD 0 M O W “ Lovely But Deadly"
(1063) Lucinda Dookng. John Ran-
*
the 40th anntveraary ot the World
War It battle.
0 (10) THE STONE CANVENB TNa
3:00
pkahmenta ol kNNgrani erneana,
featuring views ot their work on the
Washington Cathedral.
0:30
0 ® ALL IS FORGIVEN WandaU'e
work sutters when a former flame
re-enlari hie kte
0 (10) FLORKMSTYLE ART AUC
TION
10:00
0 3 ) HILL STREET BLUES LaRua
jets out to find the man who stab
bed a fallow detective; a man with
cancer continues he cross-country
run despite the theft ol Ms belongrngsjR)
ffl O 20/20 Scheduled. Tom Jarriel takes an in-depth look at the
MIA issue, including reports on
possible government duplicity and
new evidence suggesting mat
American soldiers may have been
held prisoner m Hanoi as recently
as 1902. q
(11) INDEPENDENT NEWS
(10) TODAY M THE LEGISLA
TURE
0 JOHN F. KENNEDY’S LOST
PATHWAY TO PEACE This alterna
tive to ‘ star wars ' features Kenne
dy's call lor disarmament and the
budding ol world peace through
world lew Robert Vaughn narrates.
0 ( « ) MARY TYLER MOORE
s
(It)CNARUrSANOCLB
M O W "Christina" (1074)
Barbara Parhlna. Peter Masked.
11:30
0 3 ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled Tom Seiieck
("Magnum. Pi"). In stereo.
(X 0 N E W S
® O WEWPOBfT Ted Koppel re
ports on the advantages and disad
vantages ol press freedom, incktdmg an esaminalion ol media
coverage ot the Chernobyl nuclear
accident and worldwide terrorism,
(11) HAWAII FIVE-0
(•) MOW " Jock' Peterson
(1075) Jack Thompson. Jack!
Weaver
1
12:00
CD 0 WKRP M CMONNAT1
12:30
0 (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE)
LETTEHMAM Scheduled: actor-di
rector David Steinberg. Venne
White ("The Wheel ol Fortune").
Unger Roy Orbison In stereo
(D 0 MQHT HEAT A prominent
busmeesman la ■ suspect m the
slaying ot a smsi chdd. |R>
0 (1 1 ) CHICO ANO THE MAN
1:10
0
MOVIE "Inherit The Wind"
(1000) Spencer Trecy. Fredrte
March.
1:30
(Z) O MOW "Raising A RfoT
(1067) Kenneth More, Mandy MMw.
0 (11) BCTV Sketches: -Take The
Money And Run." • jungle adven
10:30
9 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY
(10) 3-2-1 CONTACT q
11:00
) WHEEL Of FORTUNE
>PRICE IS RIGHT
_
NEW LOVE AMERICAN
STYLE
(11) DALLAS
( K » WERE COOKING NOW
(0IPOUCS WOMAN
S
11:30
■ 9 ) SCRABBLE
X O UFE8TYLES OP THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS (R)
0 (t O ) FLORIQASTYLE
3:50
4:00
(11) INCREOMLE HULK
LOST IN SPACE
S
FH CW l
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 3 M ID O A Y
_ (D 0N E W 3
(11) BEWITCHED
i 10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR
(!) ROCKFORD FILES
S
12:05
0 PERRY MASON
5.-00
0 (1 1 ) NEWS
O b o sn ew h ar t
5:30
IT S COUNTRY
t TO BE ANNOUNCED
! BEVERLY HIUBIUJCS
6:00
I ® NBC NEWS
1Q SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
1(11)0000 DAY!
N£W S
(!) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN
6:30
NEWS
CBS NEWS
_ ABCNEWSq
(11) TOM ANO JERRY
FUNTIME
(I) FAT ALBERT
i
6:45
O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(tt)A.M WEATHER
7:00
2 ) TODAY
0cas morning new s
0
GOOO MORNING AMERCA
(II)
01. JOE
(10) FARM DAY
(•) HEATHCUFF
7:15
0 (1 0 ) A. M. WEATHER
7:30
■ M n > CHALLENGE OF THE
(tO) SESAME STREET (R )q
HC-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
STHE(S)UNIVERSE
7:35
0 FUNT3T0NES
0:00
(11) JET80N8
(S) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF
THE UNIVERSE
1
0:05
0 IOREAMOF JEANME
{
8'30
(IDFUNTSTONES
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(0SUPCAFNEM06
i- ii
0 BEWITCHED
9:00
1 9) DIVORCE COURT
) 0 DONAHUE
) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH
H10WALT0NS
(10) SESAME STREET (R jq
) (0) KNOTS LANDING
1:00
( 7 ) 0 COMEDY BREAK
0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Little
League pventt, lawyers vs. ekenta,
■ visit with a ral examiner.
0 (0) COMEDY TOMOHT Guests:
Mary Hart ("Entertainment To
night"). Eddy Strange, Kip Addotta.
Warren laighl.
10:05
O WORLD AT LARGE
(3KD0NCW S
(It) MAUDE
(t0) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(I) TWILIGHT ZONE
3:30
MQMIWATCH
QD
11:00
i
330
QD 0
I
10:30
0(tt)BOBNCWHART
0 M OW "The Treasure Ot The
Sierra Msdre" (1041) Humphrey
Bogart. Witter Huston Searching
lor gold mthe mountains ol Mexico,
two drifters and a veteran prospec
tor And their partnership crumbling
out ol greed.
0 (!) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FMEMOS
2:00
mm
9:05
0 HAZEL
9:30
0 91 LOVE CONNECTION
®
0
B r ig it t e B e r n h a r d t , l ef t ,
p r e s i d e n t of B r i g i t t e
Bernhardt International, Inc.
Institute for Nutrition,
Health & Beauty, greets G ov.
Bob G ra h a m at the recent
D erb y D ay fund raiser held
for Threshold, Inc., W inter
P a rk . A p proxim ately $65,000
w as raised for the behavioral
tre a tm e n t center for
b e h a v io r a l d i s f u n c t i o n a l
children, said Tin a W illa rd ,
T h re sh o ld 's president. M s .
B ernh ard t Is dedicated to
im proving com m unity con
ditions through personal in
volvement. She was a c o r
porate sponsor for the event.
feel comfortable Inviting others
to the shower she Is giving for
her daughter. Also, an Invitation
that has been declined docs not
require a gift. Gifts arc always
optional.
TONIGHT'S TV
EVENING
$$ Raised
For Children
HEADLINE CHASERS
9:36
Q I LOVE LUCY
10*0
) 9) FAMILY TIES (R)
) 0 HOUR MAQAZME
I0BARNABY JONES
(11) BIG VALLEY
(10) PN0FUS OF NATURE
1(0) KNOTS LANDMG
12:30
0 3 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
3 ) 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST
LESS
OL0VIN0
(11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
S
1:00
0 9 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES
T 0 ALL MY CHILDREN
0 (1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE
0 (10) GREAT SPACE RACE
0(0)MANNIX
1:05
0 MOVIE
1:30
Cf) O AS THE WORLD TURNS
0(11)GOMERPYLE
2:00
0 9 ) ANOTHER WORLD
J ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE
0 (1 1 ) ANOY GRIFFITH
0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
0 1>) FLYING NUN
2:30
9 )O C A P tT 0 t"
0 (1 1 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER
0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS
0 ( f ) BRADY BUNCH
2:35
0 WOMANWATCH
3:00
1SANTA BARBARA
) GUIDING LIGHT
m 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL
0(tt)SCOO«YOOO
0 (10) FLORIOASTYLE
0 (*> INSPECTOR GADGET
3:05
0 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS
3‘30
0
(11) JAYCE AND THE
WHEELED WARRIORS
(10) MISTER ROGERS |R)
(!) M A.SK. q
8
4:00
0 3 ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
DIFFRENT STROKES
MERV GRIFFIN
l(11)THUN0ERCATSq
) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R)q
J (I)HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
I
4:05
0 BASEBALL
4:30
9 ) 0 THREE S COMPANY
0 ( 1 1|TRANSFORMERS
0 (•) SHE-RA PRINCESS OF
POWER
Forshee Celebrates
His 100th Birthday
Grovt-r C. Forshee ol Orange
Villa in Ajxjpka celebrated his
IOOth birthday on May 18 with
100 balloons, cake and ice
cream. He is the father of Mrs.
Jeremy (Mary Jean) Cooper and
the grandfather of Brett and
Darren Marshall of Altamonte
Springs.
Mr. Forshcc was born in Ann
Arbor. Mich., on May 18. 1886.
He grew up on a dairy farm with
four brothers and three sisters. It
Is rep orted that his great
grandfather lived 110 years.
Grover graduated from Ferris
Institute In Big Rapids. Mich
aud worked -17 years for the
Railway Postal Service traveling
from Detroit and Syracuse. N.Y.
before retirement.
In 1921 he married the late
Catharine Mary Burlingame,
also of Ann Arbor and a gradu
ate of the University of Michigan
School of Music. They lived in
Detroit during their 48 years of
marriage. She passed away in
1969.
In 1972 he moved to Folsom.
Calif., to be near tils daughter in
nearby Sacramento.
Grover moved to the Orlando
area in 1981. again to be near
his daughter and grandsons.
He has traveled 48 out of the
50 states. He has been to Japan
and several European countries
and his hobbies include oil
Grover C. Forshce
painting, fishing, bowling, golf
and reading.
Double Ring Rites Unite
Miss Rocco, J.L. Lacey
Maearena Edith Rocco of San
tiago. Chile, and John Lyman
Laccy Jr.. Sanford, were married
May 24 at Winter Park Christian
Church. Winter Park. The Rev.
Robert G. Allen performed the 4
p.m.. double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Lidia Leon Perez. Santiago,
and the bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. John Lyman Lacey Sr. of
Fern Park, and the late Mr.
Lacev.
The brtdc chose for her vows a
street-length gown fahioned with
long sleeves, a draped boice and
pleated skirt with a wide sash
tied low at the side. She wore a
spray of baby's breath in her
hair and carried a bouquet of
while roses showered with ecru
streamers.
The bridegroom's mother at
tended the bride as matron of
honor. She wore a royal blue silk
street-length dress with long
Software Symphony
Classes Scheduled
Seminole Community College. course is $18 for residents. $24
Persona! and Public Service for non-residents.
Division, announces registration
Registration is being accepted
for c la s s e s In tin* IBM-PC at the admissions office in the
software package. Syhmphony administration building. For
Ian upgrade of Lotus 1-2-3).
more information call 323-1450,
Symphony Is a package that from Orlando 843-7001, ext.
includes spreadsheet, graphing 228.
techniques, data base applica
tions, word processing, and
telreoinmunicai tons
General term inology, com
mand structure, functions of the
spreadsheet and graphing tech
niques will be covered in In
troduction to the Integrated
Softw are Sym phony for the
IBM-PC.
Data base management, word
p ro ces si ng , and t e l e c o m
munications are covered in Ad
ditional Applications in the In
tegrated Software Symphony.
The student will receive max
imum "hands-on"experlence on
tiie IBM-PC in both courses.
sleeves and a Jewel neckline and
her corsage was of mini white
carnations.
David Holmwood served the
bridegroom as best man.
The reception was held in the
church fellowship hall.
Following a cruise to Nassau.
Bahamas, the newlyweds arc
m aking th eir home at 123
Larkwood Drive. Sanford. The
b rid egroom Is em p loyed at
MArtln Marietta Arospace Corp.
iQ F Io M d T h — t r t i l
17:10 0 KJ0 I
BriGHSOII
MURPHY'S ACADEM Y
LAW
MIIMI l AM) I
STALLONE ■PALE
COBRA BRIDER
it.i
The difference is comfort.
Topaz • Step into the “Comfort Zone" with Topaz.
A jewel in both looks and comfort, with it’s specially padded
“Comfort Zone” instep, Topaz is perfect in any setting.
HushPuppies’
Thed iffc im v isc tn tfr l
T h e I n t r o d u c t i o n to the
Integrated S o ftw a re S y m p h o n y
F o r IB M -P C will meet from 5:30
to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. June
3 to June 24. T h e course
number Is CONOI61, Section
37724. Tite cost of the course Is
S20 for Florida Residents, S28
for non-residents.
Addi ti onal appl i cant s will
meet Trout 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. on
Tuesdays. July 1 to July 15.
Course number is CONOI62.
Section 37729. The cost of the
5:00
0 3 NEWLYWED GAME
(T )0 M *A *S ‘ H
1 7 )0 l e t s make a deal
0
(I t ) WHAT-S HAPPENING
NOWtt
S(10) 3-2-1CONTACTq
(0) RACCOONS A THE LOST
STAR
i
5’30
3 PEOPLE'S COURT
0 ® 0 NEWS
(11) ALICE
110) WILD AMERICA
SHOE STORES
308 E. 1st St. Downtown Sanford
U n i t a d lA t e u
7:40 A KM
Hours: Mon.-Thurs, Sat. 9-5:30, Fri. 9-7
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ARCHIE
WHAT P I P S U S A N 'S M O T H E R
S A Y A B O U T YO U B R IN S'IN ©
H ER PAU & H TER HO M E SO
LATE?
by Howl# Schnaldar
EEK A M EEK
HOW DID
MV MOWER TOLD ME.
ABOUT WOMEN UkE trOJ
‘tOUR f a t h e r
TOLD M£
KM OW 7
DEAR DR. Q O TT - My neck Often, at stressful times. It Is
breaks out every time I shave. Im p o ssib le fo r m e to even
I’ve tried putting on lotion and whisper or swallow an aspirin.
baby powder; T’ve also tiled Why does this happen and what
neck. A milder and more com
steaming m y face before shaving can be done about It?
mon
form of this reaction can
and using antiseptic skin cleaner
DEAR READER — You appear
afterwards. Nothing helps. Any to have a type o f panic reaction cause the familiar lump-ln-thesuggestions?
th at Jams th e neu rological throat feeling. Counseling can
DEAR READER — You don't circuits to the muscles o f your help you to reduce your anxiety.
mention what you arc shaving
with. If you are using a blade, try
Anawar M Froviaus Funia
3 Histrionics
ACR O SS
switching loan electric razor.
4 Down and
: o n c o n cn n t3 o o
DEAR DR. G O TT - I’m 39.
1 Awtrs of (2
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weigh 128, sm oke and am
6 Energy
wds.)
female. I've seen three doctors
□ □ n o rm n n n n n o
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for a feeling of thickness and
(abbr.)
nnnn n on nnnn
9 Now Zaaland
7 Tima rone
weakness that affects the left
parrot
nnnnn
(abbr.)
12 Hawaiian island
side of m y body. The first doctor
nnnnn n n n cE co
B Endlass
13 Drying kiln
found no sign of neurological
□nnnn
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9
Actor
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disease. The second, a
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noon
Kristofferson
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neurosurgeon, told me to go
10 Ona(Oar)
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S)lant
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11 Sanction
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feeling isn't there — because It
19 Baseball player
18 Judaan king
nnnn non noon
isn't." The third doctor found a
Mel
19 Choosa
z r c n n n n n n c in n n
higher-than-normal protein level
21 Dina
20 Raplaca
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nnnnnn nnnnno
23 Superlative suf22 Habraw lattar
I'm very discouraged. What can I
fta
24 Qanatie
□ n n n n n GDcm pn
do to find the cause of this
24 Bun •
malarial
25 Fish bait
32 Boat types
26 Moat
problem?
44 Fixed routine
unfavorable
26 Musical
35 Horrible
DEAR READER — Any doctor
46 Curly cabbage
27 Coveting
instrument
36 Grain
46 Fenian ruler
who tells you to "g o home and
31 Nawspapar
38 Bud's sibling
27 Was
47 Emerald Isle
tell yourself the feeling Isn't
notice (abbr.)
26 Doesn 1 asisl
39 Toupee
48 Words of denial
there" obviously hasn't experi
icon 1 1
41 Coded on map
32 Eaptaaa
51 Evant(Lat)
enced your un pleasant
33 Canal ayatern in 29 Protuberance
42 Sand particles
52 Ear (comb,
symptoms. I think you should
43 French river
northern
30 Patron
form)
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Michigan
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medicine. While you are waiting 34 Smbad a bud
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tributing to your difficulty.
IB
39 Tranaparent tig
DEAR DR'. GOTT — 1 am sure
ta
md
there arc others In this predica
_
ment. How does one find a 40 It it (cont.)
sensitive doctor? If I hear o f one I 41 Sat of tools
want to try. he's not taking any 42 Pnckiv shrub
25
ii
45 Small banal
marc patients.
46 Knowladga
31
DEAR READER — There arc 49 Spanish river
sensitive doctors out there. Fi.r 50 Become worn
34
understandable reasons, they
52 Buckeye State
arc busy. Keep trying to find 53 Believer (luff.) j j
one. The end result will be worth 54 River in the
the effort. Good doctors who are
Congo
limiting th eir p ra ctices can 55 Biblical weed
4}
usually be convinced to take on 56 Ripe fitting unit
“
"Just o n e m o r e " p a t i e n t , 57 Prevaricated
49
so St
particularly If the patient Is 58 Small bills
sensitive, too
s*
DOWN
DEAR DR. G O TT When
66
I sr
something serious happens, mv
1 Mrs Charles
Chaplin
vocal muscles Just don't seem to
2 W o rd s o f de n ia l or w
cooperate and I can't scream.
(€j 1 98 6 Elly N i A Inc
29
H
J
■
1
4c
1
r
Shaver May Be
Cause
ORash
J
WIN AT BRIDGE
B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y
by Hargraavat A Sallars
MR. MEN A N D LITTLE MISS
■i
------------------------------L L
W HAT A R E
m m e
j
S
I’M LEA V IN G
M YSELF A
"TOO POIM©,
/V\R.$ILL.Y f9
V R !
^
R R
l
j.
v
JU U IU L
by W arnar Brothers
B U G S BUNNY
'THIS FOOO 6
AW FUL '
I \VOULt\T HA\E TVWe A £ E N f
STOPFER BUTT IANVTKUCK&..
SAW ALL THE
T H E F O O P lS e A P
©ECAUSe THE M O LE
THING 16 A M ILAGE.'
TKUCNS'
A N ? HOW MANY WAVS
CAN VOJ C O P K
G AM P?'
r
For those of you who are
startled by the two-club cue-hid
made by West, let me introduce
you to the Michaels cue-bid, a
tournament c on v e n t i o n d e
scribing a weak distributional
band with both majors. Armed
with that information. North bid
two hearts, whi c h said to
partner: " l have a good hand,
plus a heart stopper for notrump purposes. Please bid on.”
West bid two spades at bis next
turn to indicate that he had
more length and strength Iti that
soil than In hearts. After North
bad rue-bid the heart suit once
more, South, compelled to make
a choice, trted three no-trump.
Can you blame East for doubt
ing?
The point of the deal is that
the declarer, Michael Kamil,
made a fine play al Irlek one. On
West’s lead of a low spade. East
put up the queen and Kamil
played low. When the spade was
returned. West could win the ace
NORTH
M9-M
and clear the suit, but declarer
♦ 96
was I1 1 control. He could give up
♦ A 73
6 K 962
a club to East and make his nine
♦ Aq 84
tricks. What if East should shift
to a heart after winning the WEST
EAST
♦ 02
queen o f spades? South would ♦ A 10 7 5 4 3
♦ QJ 5
win the king and Immediately ♦ 109 6 4 2
6 J 10 5 4
♦ Q7
play hack the king of spades. If
♦ K 762
♦ •••
West wins and plays another
MHJTH
heart, declarer can hold up the
♦ KJ 8
ace for one round and then play
♦ K8
ace and another club. East wins
♦ A 83
the king hut has no more major
♦ J 10 9 5 3
suit cards to play, and the
Vulnerable: Neither
doubled contract makes.
Dealer: South
On this last scenario, why
wouldn't declarer come to his
North East
Sooth
Wt*l
I♦
hand with the diamond ace to
Dbl
2♦
Pass
2♦
try the club finesse? If he tries
Pass
3V
3 NT
2a
that, he might be set if East
Dbl
Pass
Pass
Pass
simply refuses to take his club
Pass
Pass
king until the fourth round, thus
preventing declarer from getting
Opening lead: ♦ 5
hack to his hand for the fifth
club.
HOROSCOPE
TLCUi
I 1IMt» •
-< *■
W hat The Day
W ill Bring...
"-«l
FR A N K A N D ERN EST
by Bob Thavas
THAry THE LA*r
PLACE r*p p u r
SAVINGS & LOAN
«
OUR MONEY WORKS
HARO AS YOU DO
o
M r
Sa
v in g s
!
\
A>.
KraS
1HAvli$ 0*15
t »hN I< <r«
by
G ARFIELD
Jim
Davis
THEN A G A IN .
l THEV M AV BE HERALPlNG
A CHANGE IN 6E AS0N 6 _
IT COULP B E
THE SHOW ER
JO N INSTALL 6 P
IN T H E
BlRPBATH
I >&hs*n
«J.V, PAV?£>
by T. K. Rvan
" F E n V O O , S W B E 1 5 : 1 H ls "
lPKECI0 U5 MOMEW70
UV
MVfWOOSEHOOFi
FRiJMTHEVEfW
AMEHI
CKEAM
SOW
BOTTLE-]
B O T T L E T W E V 'P W K E
OVEfl MEATMY'
CHRlSTEfMlM'i
Ik* patient in the year ahead
regarding your rewards and rec
ognition. Nature may be a trifle
tardy in getting started, but she
will deliver as promised.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20| Fi
nancial fulfillment is likely to be
in the offing for you today, but
you're not apt to do as well
where your social interests are
concerned. Career advantages
and problems In the year ahead
are di s c us s e d in G e m i n i ' s
Aslro-Graph. Mail SI to AstroGraph, e/o this newspaper. Box
1840. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22}
Guard against tendencies today
to repeat a mistake. Don’t penal
ize yourself because of a [x>or
memory.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Your
lx*st Interests won’t be served
today if you impose upon others
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) A compromise is called for
today regarding an issue where
you and your male have taken
op (losing post l tons. If each gives
a little, it can be remedied.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
If you react negatively to situa
ANNIE
£29
TU M B LE W E ED S
YOUR BIRTHDAY
MAY 30. 1986
to take care of Important matters
that you should be attending to
yourself.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Y
o
u
r
male's Judgment as well as your
own might not he up to snuff
today. Before making an Impor
tant decision, consult a wise
counselor.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Gct. 23)
Co-workers may find you a trifle
difficult to get along with today.
This is because you might In
terpret their suggestions as a
form of criticism.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Today either devote your full
attention to business or your full
attention to having fun, but
don’ t try to do both. It's a mix
that won't |cll.
w E e jN iF F ^ c o O L P ^ r
a f r o r f b e e r
„A5 THE 90QUS L.C. MA5TEB5’
“private S E c n e m r i sat
INONALL THE dOMP
THEN
M E e m G s .o p a )u n s E ~
(W E
. >
ALL TH“
GOLLY. L.C. * SO WHAT IF
g u ys
Po n t
l ih e
w m t i ’r
FOR WOMEN?/ I CANT
PIIEVE
YOVCOUWT
HANDLE m i
DECtStOHS
LATER ?
CAP?
m
<
29
J\U J&
s-*f
iii
a
M IM
\Yi
-T & fr **/
—*
r
tions today, opportunities will
slip past you. Come out from
under that dark cloud Into the
sunshfhe.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Credit cards do not make a good
substitute for cash today. If you
haven't got the money in your
purse or wallet, don't go Into
debt for momentary gratifica
tion.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
change of scenery will be good
for you and your mate if you’ve
been cloistered at home too
much this week. Step out on the
town.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
The heavy hand of neglected
duties could be weighing on
your shoulders today. Respond
to It even though you can't clear
up everything al once.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Put sensible limits on what you
Intend to spend today for a good
time. Unless you have proper
g u i d e l i n e s , y o u w i l l be
extravagant.
by Leonard Starr
.BUT THERE'SHO TIME TO
LOSE ON This PROJECT' IT'S
TOO IMPORTANT TO THE
ENTIRE \N0fU.P«> ANP THE
f e T F r li HEY TO IT ALL (5
that lo chet .
�tw iiiw f H tfiW , SotHfN, Ft.
Ugal Notice
___
AOKNOA
1IMIMOLC COUNTY BOARD O f ADJUSTMENT
NOTICK OF FUBLIC NIARINO
JUNK to. im
B. CONTINUED FROM MAY 1*. )9M MEETINO
t. G EN ERAL HOMES - BAM 5 MV - Planned Unit Development
Zone — Front setback variance from 30 ft to 5 It tor single family
residence on Lot 11. Hollowbrook. PB 13. Pg M. Section 33 71 30, W
and of Biscayne Dr. E of Dodd Rd. I OtST 1)
TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN * * * * " '
3. ITHACA PLACE - BAM 5-29SE - A t Agriculture Zone NOTKE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Seminole County Board ot
Request to operate an in patient psychiatric facility on Tax Parcels
DC and 3*. as shown on Assessor's Map no. 317. Section 15 71-10. NW
llim i m* n* '" ll1 eondoe* * P ^ ,le hoofing to conilder tho tallowing
corner of Dodd Rd and Howell Branch Rd (DIST I)
CONSENTAOENDA
C. VARIANCES
A. VA R IA N Ctt
I. LAWRENCE HAMEL - BAM * 73V - R 1A Residential Zone t. T IR R V NUXOL - BAM 0 MV - R IA Residential Zone - Roar
Rear setback from to tt to 5.5 It tor a pool; rear setback variance
wtbacli variance from 10 ft to 7 ft (or pool tcraan enclosure and rear
Irom 10 ft to 5 tt lor screen enclosure and side setback variance Irom
»atbaeli variance (torn 30 ft to 31 It lor an addition on Lot M. Co m
33 It to 75 It lor pool and screen to project In front of building line on
Aloma. PB IS. Pg 7. Section 13 21 30, E tide ol Tlerra Cr, MO It S ot
Lot 34. Forest Brook. PB 15, Pg 3. Section 71 31 X. NE corner ol
Caia Aloma Way, W ot SR 430. IDIST 1)
Tuscarora Terrace and Green Meadow Ave. W ol Lake Howell Rd
7 CARL MILLKR - BAM*CIV - Planned Unit Development (D IStI)
Rear setback variance from 10 ft to
It for pool and roar setback
3. RYAN HOMES — BAM* 74V - R I end R 1A Residential Zone
variance Iron* 10 It to S It for pool screen enclosure on Lot 7, Dear
— Side setback variance Irom 10 It to * tt lor single lamlly residence
Run Unit J. PB M. Pg 33. Section 13 3110. W slda ol Pinesong Dr, <00
on Lot 43. Garden Grove. PB 31, Pg 75. Section 35 31 X, N Side of
It Sol Eagle Cr. IDIST 11
Garden Grove Cr. 700 It E ol Tangerine Av*. (DISt 11
3 RICNARO LIPPCRT - B AM * 13V - R IAA Residential Zona
3. RYAN HOMES - BaM* 75V - R 1 Residential Zone - Sid*
- Lot width variance from M ft to M ft for a single family residence
setback variance Irom 10 It to * ft for single lamlly residence on Lot
on Lot 45, Blk A, Lake Brantley Islet Second Addition, PB II, Pg 5.
57. Garden Grove. PB 3t, Pg 75. Section 15-31 X. S side ol Garden
Saetion 5 31 3», W slda ot Clay Court, 'a mile N ol West Lake
Grove. PB It, Pg 75. Section 15 2 IX . S side ol Garden Grove Cr. E ol
Brantley Rd. IDIST31
Tangerine Ave. (DIST I)
B. MOBILE HOMES APPLICATIONS/A-tAORICULTURE ZONE
4 ST. MARKS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - BAM 4 74V I. RONALD WIDENKR — BAM*SITE — To place a mobile home
R-IAA Residential Zone — Side street setback variance from 35 It to
(renewal) on S is ol Lot 40. Eureka Hammock. PB 1, Pg IM. Section
15 ft for addition to activities building on Tex Parcel 3B. as shown on
34 » 30. N side of Lanark St, M0 ft W of Lake Av* IDIST S)
Assessor's Map No 23*. Section 13 71 39. SE corner of North SI and
3.
ARCHIE SCOTT — BAM4 55TE — To place a mobile home on Palm Springs Dr. I DIST 4)
Lot 431, lass the E 959.33 tt thereof. O P. Swop* Plat ot Black
5.
OLENN TAYLOR - BAM « 77V - Planned Unit Development
Hammock, PB 3. Pg 110. Section 3*30 31. NE corner ol Howard Ave
Zone — Sid* street setback variance from X It to 1.4 ft on Lot 141,
and Van ArsdalaSt. (DIST5)
Deer Run Unit II, PB 3*. Pg 33. Section 23 3t 30. NW Corner ol Wild
Fox Or. and Bobolink Lane. (OlSt 1)
3, WILLIAM CHERRY — BAM * 5*TE — To place a mobile horn*
on Lot J 7. Lake Harney Estates. Section 11 30 33. E side ot Sutton
4. WALLACE SHEPPARO - BAM 4 71V - R 1 Residential Zone
Trail. 700 It N of Settlers Loop. IDIST 5)
— Lot size variance from 1.400 sq tt to 5,100 sq It and lot width
4. GARY KILMER — BAM * 57TE — To place a mobile home on
variance from 70 It to 51 tt onLot 1, Blk I. Lockhart. Pb 1 , Pg 70,
Lot M l. Lake Harney Estates. Section 113013, E side ot West Garon
Section 35-19 X, E sideol Strickland Ave, W of Southwest Rd, 100 It S
Cove. IDIST5)
ol tlth St. (DIST5)
3. WILLIAM N EE L E Y — BAM a SITE — To place a mobile home
7. MICHAEL KAMENOFF - BAM 4 79V - ft IAA Residential
on Lot 31 A. Lake Harney Estates. Section 10 3037. E side ol Settlers
Zone — Lot size variance from 11.700 sq It to 9,795 sq It add lot width
Loop. '4 mile Sol Osceola Rd.lOIST 5)
variance Irom 90 It to 75 tt for single lamlly residence on Lot 1 and
4. DAVID WOODWARD — BAM 4 59TE — To place a mobile home
the N ' j of vacated street on the south, Sanlando Springs Tract 11.
on Lot 5. Osceola Acres. Section *30 33, S side of Racoon Trail, '«
Blk E. PB 5. Pg 15. Section 7 71 79. E side ot Raymond Ave. 500 It N
mile E of Osceola Rd. IDIST 5)
of North St. (DISK)
7. CINDY GROSKEY — BAM443TE — To place a mobile home
I. LOLA HENRY — BAM 4 13V — A t Agriculture Zone — Lot size
(renewal) on Lot * •’ slmetto Acres, Section 75 31 31, S side of
variance Irom 43.540 sq ft to 11.934 sq tt on Lots 133. 134. 135. Sylvsn
Simmons Rd. mile E ol Lockwood Rd. IDIST I)
Lake First Addition. PB 4, Pg II. Section 3119 X. NW corner of Filth
• HENRY POL SON — BAM4 43TE — To place a mobile home
St. end Pacific Ave (DIST 5)
(renewal ol medical hardship) on Lot II. Seminole Gardens. PB 3.
*. RYLAND HOMES - BAM 414V - R IAA Residential Zone Pg 33. Section I 30 11. W side ol Laura Ave. 900 It N ol Kentucky St.
Lot width at the building line Irom 90 ft to 15 It on Lot 3*. Bear Creek.
IDIST 5)
PB It, Pg 54. Section 34 21 X. S side of Creekvlew Lane, ’ < mile E ol
Tuskewllle Rd. (DIST t)
*. RICHARD OSMUN — BAM4 44TE — To place a mobile home
Irenewai ot medical hardship! on Tee Parcel A7, Section 17 30 33. S
10. RYLAND HOMES - BAM 4 S5V - R IAA Residential Zone side a! SR 44. l.Smlles E ot Mullet Lake Park Rd IDIST 1)
Lot width at the building line from 90 It to 10 It on Lot 15. Bear Creek.
10. OANNY HEADRICK — BAM * 47TE — To place a mobile home
PB 11. Pg 54. Section 34 21 X. S side of Creekvlew Lane. 500 tt E of
on Lot 4. Osceola Bluff South. Section 1 7017. SE corner of Osceola
Tuskewllle Rd (D ISTI)
Rd and Bowlegs Trail. (DIST5)
11 ROY SWEAT — BAM 4 MV — A t Agriculture Zone — Lot size
REGULAR AGENDA
variance Irom 43.540 sq It to 14,144 sq ft and lot width variance Irom
150 ft to 104 tt lor single family residence on Lot 4, Twin Pine, PB tt,
A. REQUEST FOR SIX MONTH EXTENSION
Pg 5*. Section 17 21 29. E side ot Baker Ave. 400 ft S of McNeil Rd
t ORTHODOX CHURCH OF ST. STEPHEN - BAI17 14 S3) ME (DIST 3)
Request for tlx month extension for Special Exception granted on
December 14. I9t3 to permit an addition to an existing church
13 PETERSON OUTDOOR AOVERTISINO/MIKE HATTAWAY
structure on the S side ot South St. 300It Wof 17 93 (DIST 4)
— BAM * 87V — M I Industrial Zone — Front setback variance from
X ft to 15 tt and height variance from 35 tt to 40 ft for a billboard on
Lot t. Big Tree Crossing Phase II, PB 28. Pg 41. Section 39 x X . W
side ot CR 437,900 ft Sot Big Tree Dr. IDIST 3)
II. DON CO V IY - B A M *MV - M l Industrial Zone - Sid* yard
setback variance from ISO ft to IS ft on the tract of lend lying in the
NE 'a of Section 35-3039. end being e portion ol Lot J, Das Plner
Acres, per plat thereof as recorded In PB 12. Pg 53. said tract being
more particularly described as follows; Commence at the NE corner
of Let 2. thence south » dag oroo" E along the E line ot Lot 3 *
distance of 115 ft to the POB; thence continue S 00 deg. 07 00'' E
along said line for e distance ol 214 A3 II to the SE corner ol Lot 2;
thence W along the S line of Lot 1 for e distance ot 1W *4 It; thence N
00 Mg. 00*11" E along a line 390 ft E ot e parallel to the W boundary
of Lot 3 for a distance ol 214.11 ft. thence E along a line 115 ft S ol end
parallel to the N boundary of Lot 3 lor a distance of i*l M It to the
POB. Further described as S side ol E E Williamson Dr too It W of
Markham Woods Rd. IDIST 3)
D. MOBILE HOME A PPL ICAT IONS/A-1AGRICULTURE ZONE
)■ SUE COLLINS — BAM4-41TE — To place a mobile home
(renewal) In e C 3 Commercial Zone on Tex Parcel 9. Section
It 3t X. E side of 17 93.400 ft Sof Lake of It** Woods Bivd (DIST*)
JACK HOBGS — BAM4 45TE — To piece a mobile home on Tax
parcel 5R. Section 25-19 33. E side of Cypress Slough,
mil* E of
Osceola Rd (DIST 5)
1. SHIRLEY RIOOLE — BAM 4MTE — To pale* a mobile home
on Tax Parcel IB, Section 1130 13. S side of Old Lake Harney Rd. >*
mile E of Lake Harney Rd. IOIST 5)
4. DUNCAN BROTHERS LANDSCAPING - BAM 4 44TE - To
place a mobile home (night watchmen) on Tax Parcel ID. Section
3 30 31. E side ot Cameron Av*. i* mil* S ol SR 44 I DISt 5)
5. LEE ANNA KILGORE — BAM4 49TE — To place a mobile
home (medical hardship) on Tax Parcel 37. Section l i tt 31. E side of
Sipes St. ’ smile Not SR 4*. IOIST 5)
E. SPECIAL EXCEPT IONS/OTHER
I FRANKLIN WHITE AND ALICE SMITH - BAM 4 USE - C l
Commercial Zone — Request for personal effects storage building
(mini warehouse! on Lots I 4. Blk B. HI Alta Little Acres. PB 4. Pq
Thomas E Gamble A Gertrude, Trustees to
Robert D. Bradley A Patricia. Lt 24 La
F loresla, Un Two. 810A800
Schottenslelnco to Miguel S. Sanchez A Wt
Rosemary, Lt 53 Alafaya Woods. Ph I, Un A.
585.400
Gelllmor* Homes to Robert T. Kevelhelm
A WfMerleenO . Lt 77 Northrldg*. 5184.300
Environmental Home Bldrs Inc. to Gary W.
Rauch A Wl Karen. Lt 2 Blk 9 Evensdale,
5*3.100
Fltzgerals Prop to Gerald L. Blackburn A
Wf Sherry. LI 43 Bristol Park. 5410.800
David M. Rizzo to Thomas M. Sheffield,
N li ol Lot 14. all ot IS Blk A Tr. X Sanlando
Springs, 1106*600
Kenneth A. Martin to Marc H. Danforth A
or Patricia B.. Un K. FL Centeral Business
Park, 8133,700
Gelllmore Homes to Eugene F. Schwartz A
Wl Bernice W. Un. 14B Bl. VII Douglas
'
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I
with
1 advertising
I
buys that
1 will save
| you money.
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F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1 May It. I9M — Regular Meetinq
This public hearing wll be held In Room WI20 ST the Seminole
County Services Building, 1101 E. First Street. Sanford. Florida on
June I*. ItM eta 00 P M. or as soon thereafter as possible.
Written comments tiled with the Lend Management Director will
be considered Persons appearing at the Public Hearing will be
heard Hearings may be continued Irom time to time as found
necessary Further details available by celling 121 11X. ext. 444
Persons *r* advised that it they dtcide to appeal eny decision
made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and
lor such purpose, they mey need to Insure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is lo be based, per Section 7M 0105.
Florida Statutes
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT
BY ROGER PERRA. CHAIRMAN
Publish: M ay79.19
DEC 704
Center, Cond 5347.700
Rylend Group Inc. to Stephen W. Jackson A
James A. Petersen A Wl Louis* to Ronald Wf Janet, Lt*l Beer Creek. 5103.800
M. Gillespie, Lt 34 Garden Lake Ests. Un 2.
Steven D. Goldsmith to Steven W. Luces. Lt
1104,400
IS Blk A Sweetwater oaks. 5I77.7W
Sandefur Spolskl Dev. to Oendefur Dev.,
Bernard J. Spector to James L. Deros* A
Inc., land in Sec 35 19 X. 5313.300
Wf Sharon M . Lt 37 Tuscawilla. Un 4.
Kenneth Cristol A Wl Kathy lo Charma E.
5144.400
Davis. Lts 3 A 4 Blk G. Sanlando Springs Tr.,
Marion Miller to Angelo Surec* A Wf Joan.
5111.100
Lts 18 A tt Blk A Tr 35 Sanloando Springs.
Bound Brook Assoc. I to Orlando Investors.
8144.400
L.
P , Phil. PA lend In Sec. 33 21 29.512.000.000
Ralph Singleton. Tr. to Prtmler Prop Orl
OWC, Inc. to Robert L. Woods. Lot * Blk B.
Inc . land in Secs tl A ta-21 X, 5373.300
W. A. Bruits Addn. 57.7W.000
Richmond Amer. Homes to Ray F.
George R. Freman A Wl Carl Ann to Frank Dlcherry A Wt Laura S. Lot 5 Blk A Bell*
O Miller. Lt 78 Grove Ests 895.800
Meed*. 1134.400
Schottensteln Co to Donald L. Johnson A
David Serviansky, Tr. to James A. Roach A
Wl mary E. Lot 101 Alafaya Woods. Ph I Un Wf Merle, Lt 47 40 The Glens el Country
B. M7.500
Creek. 5H8.300
Schottensteln Co. to Trina Lord*. A Valeri*
Richard L. Smith A Wf Janet to Sanlre L
M. Wlertelka. Lt 94 Alalay* Woods. Ph I. Un Locke, Trustee Lt t, Blk A. Sweetwater Club
B. 573,000
Unl.53U.500
K
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•*H HI w
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1
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1 You’ll find
1 local, regional,
1 national and
1
world
coverage.
1
1
fl
j
1
\
You’ll find
your favorite
columns:
Jack Andereson
Ben Wattenberg
Dick West
Dear Abby, Dr.
Gott and more.
You’ll
find
comics and
TV listings
daily.
The Herald
publishes many
recipes to help
you plan
delicious meals
for the family
and special
occasions.
4 CARROLL THOMPSON - BAM * 34SE - 0 2 Commercial co<«
- Request for a mechanical garage onLots 12. Blk B. Oak Grove
Park. PB 7, Pg 81. Section 13 X X . E side of 17 93. '» mil* N ol
Florida Av*. IOIST 1 )
Make the 1
right move
“Your local newspaper”
*■*.*■■*•
54. Section 19-31 39. E side of US 44t. 300 ft N of Center St. (DIST 51
7 REDDICK MEMORIAL FIRST BORN CHURCH - BAM 412SE
— R 1 Residential Zone — Request to operate a day cere center on
Lots 151-153. Packards AOdltJon to Midway, PB 1. Pg 104. Section
31 It 11. SW corner ot King Stand Broadway. (DIST5)
1 SEMINOLE COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES BAM 4 33$E — A-1 Agriculture Zone — Request to expend the
Country Club Water Treatment Plant, begin at the NW corner of the
SE '* ot SEction 31 20-X. run S 89 deg. 43'41" E (along the N line of
said SW '«», 700 It, IhenceS 879.11 fl. thence W 135 It. thence N 135 If.
thence N 54 deg. 47'45'' W, 443 U It to a point on the W line of said SW
•*. thence N 0 deg 3T45" E. 410 ft to the POB. Being a portion of Lots
7*. 7* and 77, Spring Hammock. PB 2, Pg 2, SE corner ot North Rd
endACLRR (DIST3)
REALTY TRANSFERS
Evening Herald
1
Thursday, May » , IfGA—H
C all
322-2611
to start
your
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today.
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4$— I m bIbr H t f M, UwMrN, FI.
T N n jg , May If, IttA
Second Insurer Halts
New Florida Business
W ed n esd ay. "G iv e n
the present direction of
Insurance legislation in
Florida wc can't Justify
accepting new com
m e r c i a l c l i e n t s In
Florida.
ORLANDO (UPI) Arina Life A Casualty
Co. of Hartford. Conn.,
will Join U.S. Fidelity A
G u a r a n t y Co. of
Baltimore In Issuing no
new commercial liabili
ty policies In Florida.
The action by two of
the major providers of
c o m m e r c i a l
m ultiple-peril insur
ance In Florida stems
from legislative pro
posals requiring in
surers to roll back by
25 percent to 40 per
cent rates charged for
coverage.
•‘ Until now Aetna
has viewed Florida as a
pretty good place to
write Insurance,"
Aetna spokesman
A l b e r t A b e n d said
"T h e price rollbacks
... would force us Into a
m o n e y - l o s i n g p o s i
tion."
Aetna ranks No. 3 In
multiple-peril policies
In Florida and USFAG
Is No. 7. according lo
Michelle McLawhorn.
spokeswoman for the
state Department of In
surance.
• It s t h e m o s t
common type of Insur
ance used by busi
nesses." she said. "It
c o v e r s a b us i ne s s '
Drug Smugglers Caught
TAM PA IUPI) - Two
men were arrested and
552 pounds of cocaine
valued at $36 million
were seized Wednes
day after a twin-engine
p l a n e l a n d e d at
V an d en b erg A irp ort
east o f Tampa after a
flight from Colombia.
Hillsborough County
S h e r i f f s Col . Cal
Henderson said the
Piper Aztec landed at
the rural airport about
3:30 p.m. and two men
unloaded the cartons of
cocaine Into a hangar.
The plane then took
off. with officers trail
ing it. and landed at
Lakel and Municipal
Airport. Other officers
kept the hangar under
surveillance.
When officers moved
In on the plane at
Lakeland, the pilot fled
into the woods and
escaped. The passo i l
gcr, Lombardo Rojas
Trai na. 29, o f C o l
ombia. was taken Into
custody. He was car
rying a .357-magnum
pistol, but no shots
were fired.
About a half hour
later. John F. Flynn IV.
25. of Tampa, drove up
to the V a n d e n b e r g
hangar and went in
side. and was arrested.
Henderson said. He of
fered no resistance.
Flynn was booked
into H i lls bo ro u g h
County Jail in lieu o f
$ 1 5 5 ,0 0 0 bond on
three counts of traf
ficking In cocaine and
two counts of conspira
cy to traffic in cannabas.
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: I4-14I0-CA 09-G
GENERAL JURISDICTION
OIVtSlON
legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IHANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: l*-12J*-CA-0*-G
F L E E T M ORTGAGE CORP .
form erly known as
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T E S .
INC..
Plaintiff.
vs.
A L LIA N C E
CO M PANY.
MORTGAGE
P la in tiff.
v*
R A L P H D K O E H L . a single
person. e tal..
Defendant!*).
TO R A L P H D K O E H L . and
CH ARLO T T EK O EH L,
R E S ID E N C E U N KN O W N
NOTICE OF ACTION
P A R V IZ R A H M A N I end
P A R V A N E H TOOTIANI. f ill
wife, e t a l .
Constructive Service
Property
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
Defendants
N O T IFIE D that an action nas
NOTICE OF ACTION
been commenced to foreclose a
ST A TE O F F L O R ID A
mortgage on the following real
TO P A R V IZ RAH M AN I
property lying and being sltua’ e
W hole residence it
m S E M IN O L E County, Florid a
SIS P le e M n t Dell
more particularly described as
D oravilla, G A 30340
follows
You are hereby required to
LOT 10 B LO C K 6 N O RT H
file your answer or w ritten
O R L A N D O R A N C H E S SE 9
deferiM V if any, in the above
ACCO RD IN G TO THE P L A T
proceeding with the Clerk ot this
T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
Court, and to le rve a copy
P L A T BOOK 13. P A G E 11 AN D
thereof upon the P la in tiff* at | II OF THE P U B L IC R E C O R D S
to rn e y * . who** n a m e an d I O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y
addret* appear* hereon, on or
FLO R ID A . M O R E C O M M O N L Y
before the day ot June IS. I t t l.
KNOW N AS 11? M ockingbird
the nature ot thi* proceeding
Lane. Winter Springs. Florid a
being a »uit tor toreeloture ot
and you are required to serve
m ortgaga again*! the tallowing
a copy of your written defenses
detcribed property, to wit
It any, to it on W I E N E R .
Lot 1M. R IV E R R U N SEC
SH APIRO A ROSE. Attorneys
TION FO U R , according to the
tor Piaintitf. who** addre** is
P la t thareot a* r»eorded in Plat
MO* Cypress Center D rive. Suite
Book 13. at Page* 54 through ST.
310. Tampa, Florida 33*09, on or
inclusive of tha Public Record*
belore June IS. 198*. and lile the
of Seminole County. Florida
original with the Clerk ot this
If you tail to til* your antwer
Court either before service on
or w ritten detente* in the above
P ia in titf s attorneys or im medi
proceeding, on P la in tiff* at
a tfly thereafter, otherwise a
torney, a default w ill be entered
default wilt be entered agamst
against you tor the relief de
you lor the relief demanded m
manded in the Com plaint or
the Complain)
P e t it io n . D O N E A N D OR
W ITNESS my hand and seal
D E R E D A T Sanford County ot
ol the Court on this 6th day ot
Sem inole State ot Florida, thi*
M ay. 198*
6th day ol M ay. 19*4
IS E A LI
D A V I D N B E R R IE N
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
C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT
COURT
COURT
By Selene Zaya*
B Y Selene Zayas
Deputy C lerk
O EPUTYCLERK
P u b lish M ay I. IS.
Publish M ay 8. IS.
23. 79, 198*
77.79, 1986
DEC n
D EC 73
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C m erit; Cipher cryptogram* are cieaied horn quotation* by famou*
people peat and praaent
Each lettar m the cone, ttano* toi
another Today • c/ue r ague/i j
by CONNIE WIENER
"X
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AXEU
XQ
...
XR
HP A J
AHOU
RLU
I UCU.
AFBR
LHZCB."
—
RH
VU
OHDXUB.
XR
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VZR
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F CA UUP
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BHCEXP.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION Usually by the time I kiss a guy I
already know his mother s maiden name
— Goldie
Hawn
building If it's damaged
by fire. It covers a
business If someone
trips and fa lls and
sues."
McLawhorn said the
retreat from new busi
ness Is an attempt to
p r e s s u r e t h e ’
Legislature to pass tort
reforms and eliminate
regulation reform. The
insurance Industy has
lob b ied the current
session lo cap court
awards Tor pain and
suffering at $250,000.
Abend said Aetna
will continue to serve
e M stln g com m erlcal
clients and will accept
new clients in personal
Insurance lines, such
as homeowner's and
auto insurance.
U S F & G ’ s an
n o u n c e m c n t of
withdrawal came last
week.
t»gsl Notkt
IN THK CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H IIIO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
INANDFOR
SKMINOLK COUNTY
CASENO.M-I4M-CA49-P
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY
Plaintiff,
y*.
JAMES R, MACK,# ling I#
personal at..
Defendant 11 ).
NOTICE OF ACTION
Camti itttlve Service
TO: M. EDWARD GORDON,
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED the! an action ha*
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgaga on tha following real
property lying and being and
situate in Seminole County.
F lo rid a , more particularly de
scribed as follow*
L o ts IS and 26. B lo ck IS.
SAN O LAN D O THE SU BU R B
B E A U T IF U L. SAN FO R D
S E C T IO N , according to the plat
thereat a* recorded in P la t Book
J. Page M. P u b lic Record* ol
Sem inole County, F lo rid a , more
com m only known as 906 F lo rid a
A v e n u e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s.
F lo rid a
and you are required to serve a
copy ot your written defense, it
a n y . to i t o n W I E N E R .
S H A P 1 R E A ROSE. Attorney*
lor P la in litl who*e address I*
5404 Cypre** Center D rive. Suite
3*0. Tampa. Florida. 33*09. on or
before June I0tn. I960, and file
the orig inal with the Clerk ot
thi* Court either before service
on P la in tiff* attorney* or im
m ediately thereafter, otherwise
a default w ill be entered against
you lor the relief dem anded in
the Com plaint
W IT N E S S my hand and seal
ot the Court on thl* lift* day ol
M ay. 198*
(S E A L)
D A V ID N B E R R I E N
C L E R K OF THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
BY
* V icki L B a ird
Deputy Clerk
P u b lish M ay 77. 79. June J. II
>98*
D E C 1*1
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. U M l CA 09 G
B A R N E T T BAN K OF
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N A ,
Plaintiff.
v*
P E T E R D W A G N E R .e ta l .
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO
PETER D W AGNER.
V A L E R I E W A G N E R , and
R A LP H D ETER EST KOEHL
and a ll parti** claim ing interest
by. through, under or against
P E T E R D
WA G N E R
V A L E R I E W A G N E R , and
R A LP H D ETEREST KOEHL
and a ll parti** having or claim
Ing to have any right, title or
Interest in the properly herein
described
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property m
Seminole County. Florida;
Lots si and 51. Block l i ,
SA N LA N D O THE SU BU R B
B E A U T IF U L . SA N FO R D
SECTION, according to the Plat
thereof as recorded In Plat
Book J. Page* «s ' a 61 , Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Flo rid a
ha* been filed against you and
you a r t required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses, it any,
to It on j p Carotan 111 , Plain,
lilt 's attorney, whose address I*
Post O ffice Box 880. Winter
P a rk . F L 31790 08M. on or be
fore July I. 1984. and til* the
orig in al with the C le rk ol thl*
Court either belore service on
P la in t iff s attorney or immedi
ate ly thereafter, otherwise a
default w ilt be entered against
you lor the relief demanded In
the com plaint or petition
D A T E O o n M a y 17, 19U.
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
A S C L E R K O F T H E COURT
B y Selene Zayas
A s Deputy C le rk
P u b lish M ay 29. June 5. 12. 19.
198*
D E C 110
so c o m e s s m a m s
fC K T te m x iw io N .jm
VJESCfii. o r STM tolC P€f e h x T ta m o o Y m a r
tot m m tCM k x a k c h
s a a tm n -
IN T H I CIRCUIT
COURTOFTHI
IIO M T IIK T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AMOFOR
IIMIMOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASIM aiM -INFCA-W -F
PIONEER SAVINGS RANK,
afe
Flalntltf,
vs.
JAMES J. MCLAUGHLIN, at
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JAMESJ. MCLAUGHLIN
and LILLIE M. McLAUGHLIN.
hlswlfa. OOIEH.R ICHMONO
and ALISA D. McKINNEY,
TRUSTEE.
and all partita declaring
Interest by. through, under
or against JAMESJ.
MCLAUGHLIN and LILLIE M.
MCLAUGHLIN, hit WIN. ODIE
H. RICHMOND and ALISA D.
McKINNEY. TRUSTEE, and alt
parties having or claiming
to hevt any right, lit It
or Interact In the property
herein described
YOU ARE NOTIFIED the! an
action to taracNae a mortgaga
on tha following property in
Seminole County. Florida:
Lot J. ISLE OF WINDSOR,
according to tha plat thereof as
recorded In Flat Book 11 page
*1. Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida.
has bean filed against you an
you are required to servo o copy
of your written defense*. II any
to It on J,F. Ceroien III. Es
quire. ol Wlndtrwoodto. Heines,
Ward A Woodman, F.A., Plain
tiff's attorneys, whose address
Is Post Office Bee MO. Winter
Park. FL 337900100. on or be
fore June IS. 1901. and tile tha
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorneys or Immedi
ately thereafter: otherwise, a
default will bo entorod against
you for tha relief demanded in
tha complaint or petition.
DATEOon May*. 1908.
OAVID6ERRIEN
ASCLERKOFTHE COURT
By: Selena Zayas
As Deputy Clark
Publish: May*. IS.
23. 20,190*
DEC-71
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number M-IT *CP
IN R E E S T A T E O F
M A R T H A L T IS H K E N .
Deceased
res. IT JUST MAY 96
i m me notes o r t k
et/TM FKE M XU? fiX
ta a e m salvhtkh
KOrWfTH OK fitUlAH T
o v r m c u m that
one m vsiirt m/stasT
w v.ee m C H & M K E
a jo s e u m n / v
m v e x s.
HAH:
The a d m in is tra tio n of the
estate of M A R T H A L T IS
H K E N . deceased. F ile Num ber
8* 370 C P . is pending in the
C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P r o b a te
D ivision, the address of which is
P O D raw er C. Sanford. F lo rid a
32771 The names and addresses
ol the personal representative
a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e
te n ta tiv e * attorney are sat
form below
A ll Interetted persons a re
required to lile with thi* court,
W ITHIN T H R E E M O N TH S O F
THE FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T h i s NOTICE III all c la im s
agamst the estate and 12) any
o b ie c tlo n by an in te re s te d
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges the v a lid
ity ot the w ill, the qualification*
ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication o l this Notice has
begun on M ay 29. 198*
Personal Representative:
R IC H A R D C T IS H K E N
1105 Duncan D riv e
W m l*r Springs. Florida3270*
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
R IC H A R D A L E IG H
T rick e l A Leigh
39 W Pine Street
Orlando. F lo rid a 32101
Pub lish M ay 29 A June S. 198*
D E C 20*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number!* 3U CP
IN R E E S T A T E OF
H E LE N M CARRAW AY.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The a d m in is tra tio n o l the
e state ot H E L E N M C A R
R A W A Y . d e c e a se d . F ile
Number 8* 3*3 C P . Is pending in
ihe C ircu it Court lor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P r o b a te
Division, the address ol which is
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford F lo rid a 3377! The
names and addresses ol the
personal representative and the
personal re p re se ntative ’s at
'orney are set forth below
A ll interested persons a re
required to lile wltn this court.
W ITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS O F
THE FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS NOTICE (1) all c la im s
against the estate and (21 any
o b ie c tio n by an In te re ste d
person on whom this nolle* w as
s*r ,*d that challenges the valid
ity ol the w ill, the qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court
a l l c l a i m s AND O B JE C
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ot this Notice has
bequnon May 29. 198*
Personal Represantatlv*
Andrew Carrawey
632 North Elliott Avenue
Sanford. F lo rid a 32771
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
G Andrew Speer
200 East Commercial Street
Suit*}
Sanford. Florida32771
in*
V
r
9
p r ams soar..
f 0M \
"k
•• / -
It**
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminola
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 U N TY,
F L O R ID A
CA SE N O B* 1283 C A 18 P
I N R E F O R F E I T U R E OF
*10,749 OOU.S C U R R E N C Y
N O T IC E O F
FO R F E IT U R E
P R O C E E D IN G S
TO- Robert E rn e s t Beaucham p
•01 Grey R o a d A uburn H ill*.
M ich igan 40*57
and all o thers w ho cla im an
Interest in the lo l lowing pro
petty:
110.749 00 U .S C u rre n cy.
W C. A I R T H . J R ., attorney
f o r Ihe C i t y o l A lt a m o n t e
Springs. F lo rid a , w ill appear
b e lo r e th e H o n o r a b le S
J O S E P H D A V I S . J R Judg« ol
the C ircu it C o u rt, E ighteenth
Ju d icia l C ir c u it on J U L Y 29.
191*. at 9:30 A M . , lo r Ihe
purpose of lllln g a R u le to Show
Cause why the d escribed pro
perty should not be forfeited to
the use of the A lta m o n te S prings
P o lice D e p a rtm e n t, pursuant to
Sections 932.701 932 704. F lo rid a
Statutes 11980) The cu rren cy
was sa ile d by the A ltam onte
Springs P o lic e D epartm ent and
Is currently being held by the
Agency. If no c la im a n t com es
forth to d isp u te Ihe pending
forfeiture p ro ce e d in g s at the
a b o v e m e n t io n e d d a te a n d
time.the u n d ersig ned w ill re
quest a F in a l O rd e r ot
Forfeiture p e rfe ctin g the rig h t,
title and Interest in said cu r
rency to the A lta m o n te S prings
Police D epartm ent
I H E R E B Y C E R T I F Y that
this Notice and its accom pa
n y ln g p le a d in g s a r e b e in g
served p ursuant to the notice
p r o v is io n s o l S e c t io n s
932 701 932 704. F lo rid a Statutes
(19S0I this 33rd day ot M ay.
198*
W C A IR T H , J R .E S Q
Fowler. W illia m s
A A irth. P A
P O Box 1215
Orlando. F lo r id a 32802
303/42 } 34*4
Attorney lo r C ity ot
Altam onte Springs. F lo rid a
Publish M a y 39. June }. 12, 19.
198*
D E C 211
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT .
IN AND F O R
S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
F L O R ID A
CA SE N O .: *4 333 CA 19 G
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
P ia in titf
vs
R B B IT . IN C .e tc . e t a l .
Defendant*
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO L E O N K D E A L , d/b/e
D eLE O N R O O F IN G , and a ll
parlies c la im in g Interest
by, through, u n d er or
against L E O N K D E A L ,
d /b /a . D e L E O N R O O F I N G ,
and a ll p a rtie s ha vin g
or claim ing to ha ve any
right, title o r interest
In the property herein
d tic rlb e d
YOU A R E
H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D lh a l an actio n to
foreclose a m ortgage on the
following p ro p e rly in Sem inole
County. F lo rid a :
Lot 40. B R I S T O L P A R K , ac
cording to the p la t thereof as
recorded In P la t Book 29. pages
79. U and ( 1 . P u b lic R ecords ot
Seminole County. F lo rid a .
has been tiled agalnsl you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. It any.
to It on Victor E Woodman, ol
Winderweedle. Haines. Ward L
Woodman. P A , Plaintiff's at
torneys. whose address is Post
Office Box U0. Winter Park. FL
32790OS*0. on or before June 8.
I9S8, and file the original with
the Clerk ol this Court either
before service on Piaintitf'*
attorneys or Immediately there
•tier; otherwise a default will
»* entered against you for tha
Fellet demanded in the com
FWhlor petition.
Way and, 19**.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
ASCLERKOF THE COURT
By: */Cecelia V. Ekern
A* Deputy Clare
Publish. M ay*, 15, 22, j*. 19**
DEC *7
' - 'J-
% A Y.
Orlando •Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
fcM AJL-fclO M L
MOMMY Mra HOMY
SATUNOAY t •Naan
RATES
............
7 1
!• <
SUM*
DEADLINES
Noon Tha Day Bafora Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday -11:00 A .M . Saturday
NOTE In the event o4 the publishing ot errors madvertisement*, the Jan
ford Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It hat been car
reeled at no cost to Ihe advertiser but such Ine*men* shell number ne mere
than i
21— Personals
crisis m
o u rn
cwier
ABORTION c o u n s e l in g
FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con
t l d e n t l a l . In d iv id u a l
assistance. Cell tor appoint
m e n t. E v e n in g H ou rs
Available- 321-7*95.
25—Special Notices
BECOMEA NOTARY
For Details: 1MG432 4254
Florida Notary Aseocletlon
DOG O B ID IIN C l C L A 1 III.
begin Sat. Morning May 31st.
Call 5hlrley Reilly 323 *343.
27—Nursery A
Child Cara
C H I L D C A R E I n my
home.Anytime, by hour, day,
or week. Hot meals. 333-4175.
43—Mtdlcal A
Dental
IMMEDIATE OPENING, lor
a m b u la to ry la d y , la rg e
spacious accomodations, de
licio u s food, hom ey a t
mosphere. TLC 305 322 1*17
55—Business
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
INTHE EIGHTEENTH
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Telephone (301) m 4285
Publish M ay 29A June
D E C 307
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I KtONTIINTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IHANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO
8A.IM9-CA-I8-P
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. *cor
poration organlred and existing
under the Laws of The United
Statosof America.
Plaintiff.
vt.
EDWARD JOHN IVEY, a/k/a
EDWARD J. IVEY. DOREEN
E. IVEY, BERNARD IVEY,
endthe unknown heirs,
beneficiaries, devisees, credi
tort, or otherwise claiming by.
through, under or against
EDWARD JOHN IVEY, a/k/a
EDWARD J. IVEY.
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: EDWARD JOHN IVEY,
a/k/a EDWARD J. IVEY
Rttldtnco Address: Unknown
The u n kn ow n h e ir s ,
beneficiaries, dtvlsees, credi
tors, or otherwise, claiming by.
through, under or against
EDWARD JOHN IVEY, a/k/a
EDWARD J. IVEY.
Residence Address: Unknown
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose the mortgage encum
berlng the following property in
Seminole County. Florida:
Lot 4. Block F. WINTER
SPRINGS. Somlnole County,
according to the plat thareot,
recorded in Plat Book 15. Pages
It and *2, Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida,
het boon tiled by the Piaintitf
•gainst you and others In the
above entitled cause and you
art required to serve a copy of
your written defenses. It any, to
It on HARRY G. REID. Ill ol
Shlnholser, Moncrlef and Rold.
Post Office Box 2379, Sanford.
Florida 32772 2279, on or belore
June If. I9f«. and tile the
original with the Clerk ot this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi
•tely thereafter, otherwise, a
default will bo entered against
you tor tha relief demanded in
the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on this 13th day of
May. 19#*.
(SEALI
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Selene Zayas
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 15. 22. 29. June 5.
71 -M tlp Wonted
DEC-113
b y B erke Breathed
BLOOM C O U N TY
UfRl Nolle*
[m l Notin'
Opportunities
71—Htlp Wonted
AA LABORERS needed Imme
dletely. Must enjoy working
out doors. Pert A full time
available. We train. Eem sto
toSlJ.SOper hour. Call
between tarn 9pm Ask tor
oanonnel.«11-WA7t5t.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, with
computer experience needed.
Must be conscientious, de
pendable. mature and experi
enced. Mutt be familiar with
collection procedures Apply
Coble Boat Co., too Silver
Lake Rd. Sanford 3053221540
ARE YOU MAKING WHAT
YOU ARE WORTHY
AOINTI: Looking tor to serious
people who have a burning
dotire to earn *0K plus per
year commission In a well
esteblllshed health and nutri
tion company. No experience
necessary. Celt: 2*0-2199
CANPSNTERS A HELPERS.
own tools A transp. paid
vocation A benefits 3211555
CASHIER- ell shifts. Apply In
person at 710 Lake Mery Blvd.
Orlando A Sanford area. EOE
COCKTAIL W AITRISS. app
being ecc. in person only. No
Phono C ells. Buccaneer
Lounge. 3200 S. Orlando Or .
COOK. FU LL-TIM E, EXP..
Central Florida Regional Hos
pital, 1401 W. Seminole Blvd..
Sanford. FI. attlllatootHCA.
AVON RARHIHGI WOWMt
O PEN TIRRITORIIA NOW! It
O I N I R A L MAINTRNANCR.
*11 usual maintenance duties,
poet care a plus, but will train,
Club *9 toe Crossings. 322T ill
HOWI IT , DEPENDABLE Peo
ple to work In convenience
stores. Paid vacation, group
insurance available. Apply in
person at Llttto Champ Food
Stores, two French Ave.
IMMEDIATE
Part lima work with town main
tananca firm. Exparience
preferred. Call:32l07l*
LAWN MAINTENANCE Person
tor growing company.
>. Call: 32i as*a,
LIVE-IN LAOY tor night care
Room and board plus salary
309 Park Ave. 123 3*11.
L O C A L M A N U FA C T U R IN G
PLANT, requires entry level
MICHANICAL DRAFTSMAN
Part-time, Immediately, Call
323-1X0. Van. Personnel
We are an equal opportunity
employer___________
LPtTSi 3 11 A It 7 relief shltt
A lto needed Nerses aides: 1 It
shift. EOE. M/F/H Belter
Living Center *99 5002
MOSTLY WICKER
WANTS YOU!
Mostly Wicker otters an excitinq
opportunity lor home party
demonstrators. Sell baskets,
furniture, watt decor, and
more. Our color catalogue will
build your business. Excellent
pricing and commissions.
Training provided. For more
Info celt: P*t........ 105 >14*517
N C E D MAN to work in lawn
care business. I or 2 days wk
• to 10 hrs. day Pay above
minimum. Call Harry 32) 4042
N RKD ED someone to sit with
grandmother every Thur A
Frl, 91. Must be able to lift
For Into Call Diana 321 *042
NURSES AIDES wanted lor all
shifts. Must be experienced or
certified. Apply In person.
Lokeview Nursing Center. 919
E. 2nd St__________________
NURSES AIDES- second shill
Experience in geriatric care
or certification required
Apply between 9 a m 3 p m
at DeBary Manor. *0 N Hay
17 92. DeBary__________ E O E
NURSES 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
Medical
[Kfersonnel
* * * * * * * * * *
DAILYMOM/MJIV PAY
Ito o i.
NECDMEN A WOMEN NOW I
BAR AND CLUB AND OAMC
ROOM OWNERS. We w ill
co m p letely set you up with
juke box, shuflleboard, darts,
v id e o a n d p in b a ll* , I new
e q u ip m e n t). 333 73*3 ask lor
S c o itle o r 574 73*7 ask tor Joe
MUST SELL! T Shirt. |acket 1
cap p rin tin g equipm ent with
s u p p lie r s w illin g to tra in .
53400 neq ■904 71* 6*47
S3—Mortgages
Bought A Sold
W E B U T 1 s t a n d 2nd
MORTGAGES Nation wide
Call: Ray Legg Lie Mtg
Broker. 940 Douglas A v e ,
Altamonte. 774 7752
legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
N otice is hereby given that we
are engaged in business at 204
W ilson P la ce . Sanlord. Seminole.
County F lo rid a 33771 under the
f ic t it io u s nam e o f T H E
T R E A S U R E C H E S T , and that
we intend to re q isle r said name
with the C le rk of the C ircu it
Court Sem m oie County. F lo rid a
in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the pro
visions o l the F ic titio u s Nam e
Statutes. To wtt Section *4} 09
F lo rid a Statutes 1957
s T hom as J M c A llis te r
s Sherry V Danner
P u b lish M a y 8. 15. 22. 29, t9S4
D E C 70
INTHE CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.
CIM-II34CA09-O
T H E F IR S T . F A .a c o r p o r a
lion, fo rm e rly F IR S T F E D E R
A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
A S S O C IA T IO N O F O R L A N D O .
P la in litl.
PAN T TIME. E arn 510 to S'
m c a
■ »» ■ ■
w
PART-TIME BABYSITTER
M IO ^ F E E !
Report reedy tor w ork at A AM
407 W. 1st S9..1.......... Sanlord
321-1590
* Sr * * * *
* ★ ★
★
E X P E R IE N C E D SEW ING
machine operators wanted on
ell operations. Wo otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
care plan. Piece work rates
Will train qualified applicants.
San—Oel Manufacturing. 2240
Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford
Call 321 3010
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN It
you have • sincere desire to
work with the elderly, put on a
smile end apply tor our Nurs
ing Asst, on the lob training
program, advance up the ce
rejr ladder as we pay for your
L.P.N A R.N education Our
residents need your Tender
Loving Cere Classes starting
now. Apply to: Longwood
Health Care Center, 1520 S
GrantSt.. Longwood. 139 9200
EVERYONE LOVES F u lle r
Brush. No longer door to door.
N e w M a r k e t in g p ro g ra m
E a rn up to *12 per hour
P A R T / F U L L
T I M E
Call:323 7495...........................
E X P E R I E N C E D S ew in g
Machine Operators Phone
Clarke Apparel - 323 2299
EXPERIENCED. W o rd Pro
cessor. Legal P re fe rre d Good
Benefits Im m ediate Opening
Please w rite to Box 222 N
Evening H erald. P O
BOX
1*57, Sanlord. FI 32777 1*57
FIREPLACE DUCT
MECHANICS
DUCT INSTALLATORS
Experienced. Call 331 2*1*
F I R S T F E D E R A L OF
SEMINOLE has lu ll tim e eler
le a l and teller positions aval
b it In Sanlord and Orange
C ity Apply 317 W 1st St .
Sanlord EO E_____________ _
vs
A N IT A C M O N C E L L O , a m ar
ried wom an: R IC H A R D J.
M O N C E L L O . J R .a sin gle man.
V IN C E N T J S H O E E R .S R .
and J U N E S H O E E R . h is wife,
fo rm e rly know n as J U N E
B U R R E L L . R IC H A R D J
7/tO N CELLO . SR..; Q U A L I T Y
F I B E R G L A S S IN D U S T R IE S .
INC , A IR F L O W D E S I G N S ,
INC, A C D O U O N E Y S U R
V E Y O R S , IN C , P I O N E E R IN
SU R A N CE A F F IL IA T E S ;
J C L L A N D C L E A R I N G . IN C .
a F lo rid a corporation.
M O R T O N E L E C T R I C . INC.;
B E N JA M IN F SM A T H ER Sand
J A C K R. L E O N A R D , as Trust
eesof A N D R E W S . S M A T H E R S
& K E M P . P A ; T H E U N IT E D
S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A .
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO P io n e e r Insurance
A ffilia te s
LAST KNOW N AD D RESS.
UNKNOW N
Y O U A R E N O T IF I E D that an
action lo foreclose a m ortgage
on the fo llo w in g property In
Sem inole County, F lo rid a ;
L o t 49. W E K I V A C L U B
E S T A T E S . S E C T IO N E IG H T
according lo the plat thereof as
recorded in P la t Book 24. Pages
20 and 21. P u b lic R ecords of
Sem inole County, F lo rid a
has been tile d against you and
you are re q u ire d to serve a copy
of your w ritte n defenses, it any,
lo it on R o bert F Hoogland. ol
G ile s. H e d ric k A Robinson. P.A .
109 E . C h u rch Street. Suite 301
O rlando. F lo rid a 32*01, on or
belore June It. 19**, and (lie tha
o rig in a l w ith the C le rk ot this
Court e ith e r before service on
P la in t if f s attorney o r im m edi
ately thereafter; otherw ise a
default w ill be entered agalnsl
you tor the re lle l dem anded In
Ihe C o m pla in t.
W IT N E S S m y hand and saal
of this C o u rt on M a y 13.198*
(S E A L)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By: Selene Zayas
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May IS. 22. 2*. June 5.
I9S*
DEC 111
p e r hour, servicing our cu'
to m e rs Irom home
C a ll *99 *777 _____
Legal Notice
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number**-1*2 CP
INRE ESTATEOF
PEARLB PARTIN.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ot Ihe
estate ol PEARL B PARTIN,
d e c e a s e d , F i l e N u m b er
S* 317 CP. Is pending In the
Circuit Court tor Seminole
County. F lo rid a , Probate
Oivision, Ihe address ot which Is
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanlord. Florida 12771 The
names and addresses ot the
personal representative end the
personel representative's at
•orney are set forth below.
AH interested persons are
required to tile with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE (I ) ell cleims
egeinst the estete end (7) any
objection by an Intarastad
person on whom this notice was
sarved that challenges tha valid
ity of the will, the qualifications
ol the personel representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVERBARREO
Publication ot this Notice has
begun on May 29, 19W.
Personal Representatives
Frank C Slenstrom
Jack I Greene
P O Box 1339
Sanlord. Florida32771
Attorney for
Personel Representatives:
A Edwin Shlnholser, ot
SHINHOLSER. MONCRIEF
AND REID
Post Office Bax 2279
Sanford. Florida 12772 2279
Telephone (305) 321 1440
Publish: May 29 A June 5. ISM
DEC 209
i
m y hom e
E v e n in g s an
S und ays C a ll 327 7518___ __
PAR T TIME Operator Iqr lac
in g e q u ip m e n t M u s t lov
w o rk in g w ith music an d pec
p ie . H o u rs 9 am 5 pm
t"rl Set Sun C a ll *99 toej
PART TIME janitorial w o rke rs
H onesty and transportation .
m ust. A p p ly In person at 171
P a r k A v. Frid ay or M o n d .i\
betw een »am A 4pm
PANTS RUNNER
*4 h r.
T e rrific
tra in in g
spot'
R a p id ly g r o w in g d ealer'
G r e a t lo r guys or g a ls L o ca l
d e liv e r ies in company c a r I
/ f f e k Employment
A lii
323-5176
___ 700 W. 15th SI
PRESSER: D ry cleaning
e x p e rie n c e preferred
Call 377 0577
P S Y C H IA T R IC H EAD N U R S E
M a s te r s degree in N u rsin g ot
P s y c h ia t r y
E x p e rie n c e in
u n it adm in istration Contact
personnel. West V o lu sia Me
m o r i a l H o s p it a l. 701 W
P ly m o u th A v , Deland. 13720
S A L E S P E R S O N S - B e a u ty
S u p p ly Com pany F u ll lim p
p o sitio n s, cosmetology back
g r o u n d h e lp fu l A p p ly in
p e rso n
B uy W ise B e a u ty
S u p p ly . Seminole Center. 3*ls
O rla n d o O r Sanlord
S A L E S L A D Y , full lim e, ex per,
e n c e d in L a d ie s' re a d y to
w e a r, ap ply in person o n ly , no
phone ca lls. Ro Jay 218 E 1st
St , San lord
S E C R E T A R Y : P a rt lim e , accu
ra te typing skills, good w ith
fig u re s Likes w orking with
p u b lic F u ll lim e placem ent
a lt e r training Apply at t i l l
S a n lo rd A v c r C a ll 131 3190
W A R E H O U S E ■’
N eed 20 people tor sh ipping a
re c e iv in g to 55 00 hr M u s t be
a b le to lilt 50 lbs Own trans
p o r ta tio n P e rm an e n t post
tio n s! Never a le e 1
TEMP PERM........774-1341
W E H AVE W ORK
F o r C oncrete Setup m en. F in
Is h e r s . L a b o re rs S u n sta te
C onstru ctio n 331 5887 eves
91— Apartments/
House to Share
H O U S E TO S H A R E . 5720 mo
• it ilit le s in clu d e d , w a s h e r
d ry e r, a/c. C all A M 'S . P M 'S ,
327 71 0 4 __________
N E A R F L E A W O R LD . 5W wk
e dep , Inc elec , no a/c, no
pets. C a ll 322 9410
93— Rooms for Rent
CASSELBERRY: Non smo
full house privileges *150
plus Vs utilities ..
*951
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOI
Kitchen privileges, 57 ;
wkly.. Call 131 79**_______
SANFORO.-Nice room, cel
lan/clean home tor emplo;
sober man 5*0 wk 373 0*45
AIRUNE/TRAVEL
SCHOOU _
T/mi Nfuit«T
Airlift* Rmn
Start locally, lull
time. Train wi live
Peters. Heme sIm
dent training. Fli
available. Jab
assistance. Nelli
quarters. L.H.P.,
A.C.T. Travel
1400432
Accredited membi
�93—Rooms for Rent
lytR jW Q H b m M, SattfBrO, Ft.
10J—Houses
UnfumtifiBd / Rtnf
ROOM.
prlv«1« bath, kitchenette. *75
wkly. In«. all utilities, call
32IA94?or 323 9*37.
97— Apart moots
Furnished/Ront
Farm Apt*. for looter Ctttnm
311 Palmetto Av*.
J. Cowan. Ho Phono Call*
OOODNIW5
CAVALIER MOTOR INN It now
off* ring attlclancy apartments
lo r ra n t on a m on th ly
basis. 1)7* par ninth in
eludes a ll utmtlai, maid
service, llnant, dlihai and
utensils. a month leas*. 5170
plus 1100 security deposit In
advanca to mova In.
Call Ctody at Wt-OtW________
ONK NORM.. Naar town, quiet,
itlllllltt Included 173(394 MO
wh., 5150. deposit.___________
SANFORD: Huge 1 bdrm..
Complete privacy. 1100 wk. +
USO seeurlty deposit.
Call: 333 Mat.... or
1711147
SANFORD: t bdrm, water &
electric turn., Washer/dryer.
US wk. Call :377 MM alter 5
wkdaysor any time weekends.
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., I’ r bath.
T o w n h o m e c o m p le t e ly
furnished In quiet area. Newly
painted, can. a/h, frost free
trig., sell cleaning oven, dls
p o s a I , d is h w a s h e r ,
microwave, washer/dryer
hook ups. celling Ians, fenced
yard. I4H........... Call:*U 4952
99— Apartments
Unfurnished/Rent
BAM POO COVE APTS.
300 E. Airport BJvd.
SIM oil 1st. month's rent or with
1year lease get SSOoll 7mos
PHONE....................373 4401
FRANKLINARMS
»)* * »
11Bdrm, 1bath.. .1313 00 Month
’ • Applications being accepted
tor June occupancy_________
LAKE JENNIE APTS.
3330742
BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW. I A
g 2 bdrm., apart menIs starting
> at S303 mo. Pool A tennis.
Adulti, no pets. Deposit &
• references required._________
.
LUSH LANDSCAPING
SANFORD, lush lendscaplng
•surrounds these single story
' efficiency a. l bdrm. apart
ments. SANFORD COURT
I APARTMENTS 333 3301
MASTER SUITE
SAKE MARY, two bedrooms,
two baths Private patio, attic
llo ra ge. attached garage.
'CANTERBURY VILLAS,
MI-3037....................... AD 1403
NEAR 1-4
LAKE M A R Y . Located In
(Country setting, yet near con
veniences. Energy efficient
two bedroom apartments with
carport available
C A N T E R B U R Y AT TH E
CROSSINOS,lll ttn-AP203.
RIDGEWOOD ARMS AFT.
2500 Ridgewood Ave.
5150 oil 1st month’s rent or with
I year lease gel SSOotf 7mos
PHONE....................123 0430
SANFORD: Nice I bdrm . I
bath, carpet, air cond . appll
1350 mo r dep
327 3150
SPECIAL
• Rooms with Meld Service
• Unfurnished I bdrm apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Call 171 4107
_ _ 413 Palmetto Ave_______
Shenandoah Village
* A $299 A A
Ask about move In special!
Call............................. 3137770
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD. 1 block Irom new
hospital, newly carpeled. and
painted. 3 bdrm.. complete
■
privacy. 1100 week. 5100 sec
dtp 323 2269 or 371 *947
SANFORD-Holly Ave N I bits
N ot 17 92 Nice. I br., 5250
^ m o ^ sec_N o £ etsJ 2 ^ l3 ^ _^
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
OEBARY. 2 bdrm. I bath. air.
fenced yard. 1373 Mo. • sec..
Call 123 0733________________
EXTRA NICE 3 bdrm. I ' j
bath, block home with family
room, cen air, new carpet
Large fenced yard 5450 plus
1400sec 371 3190____________
LAKE MARY: 7 bdrm . house
1473 mo
9 3J00 d ep
Call:R31 96*5 after «pm_______
NEW HOME. 2525 Yale Av.. 3
bdrm., 2 bath, cen h/a. 1450
mo . ret required 323 1517
PINECREST. 3 bdrm, 7 bath
Extra large Large yard 5450
mo , 5750 dep . Call 323 >244.
RAVENNA PARK: Rent to own.
Gorgeous home. 3 bdrm . tarn
lly A living rm Low down,
renlcredlts Call Now321 HI7
SANFORD. 3 bdrm J ba . cell
Ing Ians, avail June 10. No
pets. Children OK. 5430 Mo *
5400 sec .Call 122 0077_______
SANFORD 2 bdrm w/garage
near schools 5400 month plus
security deposit 173 0140
SANFORD Single lam' res 7M
lenced. garage, pel OK. lease.
5400. First, last. 5230 sec
W 4453 ask tor Steve________
SANFORD Newly redecorated
7 bdrm.. 7 bath home on quiet
street 1395 month plus
utilities. 1300 security Avail
able June I. 7MU43________ _
SANFORD. 3 Ur. lb . air. in
Sanlord. fenced back yard.
1450 00 mo 1700 damage Call
alter 4 pm 4974777_________ _
SANFORD: 3 bdrm*. 1 bath
Utility rm., screened Iron!
porch Retrig A range 1330
mo t 5150 d e p ........ 3*5 3043
TOP OF LINE. Like new. luxury
7 bdrm, 7 bath, villa with pool,
lacuitl, screened porch, many
extras including all appll
ances 1430
3 bdrm, 2 bath garden, home
!ch/a, carpeting, convenient
1395
J bdrm, 2 bath Hidden Lake
home, 1495.
■rand new 3 bdrm, home in
I town, 1430.
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR...................333-749B
UNIQUE HOUSE, Deltone, 3rd
area, 2 bdrm, centre! air. No
children, dogs. 1350, 1st. last,
sec , year laasa, 574 3110.
a a * IN DELTONA a a a
a a HOMES FOB BENT a a
# a 124-1434 a e
105— DupftxTriplox / Rtnf
ADULTS, 2 bdrm, t bath, yard
malntenenea by owner, peddle
ten*, cen, h/a, carport, small
p*t okay. 1375 mo/Dep. Bus
ph.322- l>27or 321 1499._______
■1ST IN SANFOBD 1 bdrm., 1
beth, close to schools, shopplng 53*0 AHor 5,321 3213
LON6WOOD. duplex, 2 bdrm. 1
be., screened porch, 1400. +
deposit. Call 3391541________
SANFOBD- Ilka new 2 br.. I ba.,
c/h/a, S17S mo. + dep. Eves
>30*292; 323 31*3.____________
SANFO BD : 2 bdrm ., a ir,
carport. S37Sper month.
Call: 123 91SS
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
FAOLA: I bdrm., partly turn.
Adults, no pots. Avail, Immdly. 1st mo. + dep. 323 019*
SANFORD 1 bdrm. trailer. In
the country. Call: Attar 4.
323 3*3).
117— Com m ercial
Rentals
RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE 300
up to 2.000 sq. ft., also storage
available. 372 0092/322 *403
RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE:
UTOsq It. |*40 mo.
M0iq.lt. 1230 mo.
Cell :*4* *105 Dick or Becky
STORE SPACE FOR RENT. 24
x 70, 412 S. Sanlord Ave., Cell
574 1*03 or *90 13*2.__________
I M SQ. FT. frame showroom,
oil Ice A work space. Zoned
C 2. Many usas on busy ar
le r y . W . M a llc t e w s k l,
121— Condominium
Rentals
SANFORD, 1 bdrm, I bath,
luxury condos, pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec , U75. mo .
Lendarama Fla ■Inc. 122 173*
SANFORD, 2 bdrm, 7 bath,
luxury condos, pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec.. 1425. mo.,
Lendarama Fla., Inc. 322-173*
SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. 7 bath, all
appliances, washer, dryer,
mini blinds, drapes, screened
porch, pool, water A garbage.
5393 mo. Phone: 122 0*77 days,
or 323 9l7*evenlngi _______
SANORA- Lovely 1 br.. 2*1 ba,
clubhouse, pool, tennis, 1*00
month 371 >435 or 323 394*
127— O flice Rentals
H IS T O R IC D O W N T O W N ,
FIRST STREET, Reasonable,
Contact Don at 122 0204
141— Homes For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED
SETTING
Over one acre with abundant
frees In Osteen Only H.500
with SUPER TERMS Trade
considered
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR_____________171 7499
BY OWNERI Cost built home,
split plan, lots ol qoodies 334
Plumosa Dr. off Sanlord Av
at )5th St. See to_jpp
SANFORD, 3 bdrm. 7 bath,
corner lot, fenced yard,
central heat A air. Ill 4*72.
asking 5*7 000
____
FAIRWAY OAKS VILLA: 4 1 ';
o v e r lo o k in g T u s c a w illa
Counfry Club's 13th lee Needs
some fixing 17,000 cash down
and assume 590.500
ATLANTIC PROPERTIES
123-91 I t ___ _
FOR QUALITY CUSTOM
HOMESCALL:
IM) AIRPORT BLVD
SANFORD. FL. 123 1130
GENEVA: Backyard business 3
bdrm.. 2 bath, with Fla room,
on 5 acres 10.120 sq ft. of
greenhouses with all equip
men! and supplies including
van 59( 300
Oviedo Realty Inc. 3*5 *401.
i! m i k i ; \ i n
K i l l TOIL
LAKE MARY AREA Investor s
Dream' 7 bdrm . I 'j bath
Big. fenced yard! Estate sale,
only 3J9 900
HUGE 2 Slory a bdrm . 4 bath
home in country! Surrounded
by oaks palms, and Iruit
trees Dbl side fireplace, c
h a 33 It entrance loyer. 74
It screen room, modernlred
kitchen Large assumable VA
mortgage No qualityingl
3*4 300
323-5774
7*0* HWY. 17 97
LAKE MARKHAM RO A Fun
place lo live tor all agas Walk
to county park for llshing.
swimming, and relaxing 3
bdrm . split plan. 1 bath, like
new on wooded corner site
Assumable mortgage 540.500
FORREST GREENE, INC.,
REALTORS. >30 4*33 Eves
3J9 47I1_____________________
LAKE MARY SCHOOLS Quiet
neighborhood. 3 bdrm . 2 bath,
excellent condition 119.900
Wallace Cress Realty 371 >377
LAKE MARY, peaceful pond
Iront. 3 bdrm, I ' i bath. '.
acre, firep la ce screened
porch. 549,500. Owner/322 037
LONGWOOD 3 bdrm , 7 balh.
lamlly room, carport, in
ground pool Mid !40‘s 37.200
total cash required Must
quality
BOOM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTOR................... 313-4IH
SANFORD: By owner, 3 bdrm..
I 'j bath, wall to wall carpet,
central heat & air, lenced.
garage, trees Excellent con
dillon. many extras. 144.000
Call371 153* alter 3._________
SANFORD, 3b/lb, air A heat,
like new, qualities VA/FHA.
149.300 Call 323 1291
T h w iO R y , M a y 19, 1 9 0 4 -1 0
141—Hamas Far Sala
333—Miscellaneous
313—Auctions
SANFORD Per Sal* By Owner.
14.000 down n% no qualifying
a s s u m a b le loan, 2 b r .,
fireplace, screen porch, many
large trees, end nice quiet
neighborhood. Cell 121 0431
alter* pm.
B B M lM lC tt o fm
v r
sk w h
w sepew m ow .
SEPTIC TANK ROCK- step
stone. Dlst. box steps,
drywells. Grease traps, car
stops Miracle Concreie Co .
300 Elm Ave 322 5751________
WATERBED- King sire, solid
headboard with lights and
mirror. Custom made Must
sell *550 OBO 121 24*7
■OB'S USED FURNITURE
WR T A K I CONSIGNMENTS,
BUY OR SELL............. 32T1I5*
BBtOGIS MD SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
NC HIT ESTATES!
STEMPER
315— Boats and
Accessories
231— Cars
2 ' i ACRES, IN desirable area,
with 2 bdrm, I beth Mobile
home. 149.900
JOHNSON OUTBOARD
MOTOR, 1979, » hp. good
condition. 122 *307
AUDI 4*MS:T2. Sedan 30.000
miles No money down 55.995
3 BEDROOM H i bath home,
lust 112*0down. 1341. P B I. at
9' i %, for 30 years. 142,000.
317— Garage Salts
1 BEDROOM. I bath for 122.300 .
7 bdrm, 1 bath lor 174,000. Buy
both lor 140.000. owner will
11nance.
S i*
SANFORD 7574 Mowhawk Ave.
Owner says sell. Submit all
otters!! I
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR................... 322 9991
»' "in
h *I
I *• »
N 41I 1 I ’ I
STENSTROM
REALTY»REALTOR
Sanford’s Salas Loader
WE LIST AN D SILL
MORE HOMESTHAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
5EMINOLECOUNTY
ROOM TO GROW, 4 bdrm. 2
bath home on wooded lot with
rear yard access and parking,
enclosed porch otl master
bedroom, dressing room otl
3rd b e d r o o m , b u ilt In
furnishings In 4th bedroom,
screened enclosed Iront porch,
formal livin g and dining
rooms 1*2.500
EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY, 2
bdrm. 7 bath home, minutes
from I 4. eat In kitchen, dining
area, access to private tennis
cour|| and million dollar
clubhouse with heated pool,
central heat and air. 144.000.
141— H o m tt For Solo
SANFORD- Charming older
home, wet listed lor 53*000
Owner must sell. Assume, no
quality. *47*003
D E LTO N A, s ta rte r home,
tll.OOO, (estate), by owner,
convenient location, ovortlie
tot. lots ot extrei. 904 7*9 2752
or 323 4070 9 to I dally. Beth
$1,500oom
549* MO. P/l, Buyi this 3 br., I
be . lamlly rm., C H/A. In top
con dition .
149,000
122 42M........ or........321 32*9.
*41 RIVERVI1W: County. 3/2.
bik.. 2 car/carport with 1acre,
grassed A lenced. Eatra
septic tanh, water A tight
meters. Owner will help.
511,100
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Reel Estate Broter
2*49 Senlerd Ave.
321-0750......... 321*2237
140— Commercial
Property / Salt
BEST BUY AROUND. 4 bdrm. 2
bath home on 5 acres. 17 a 32
enclosed screened room. In
ter com A central vacuum
systems, fireplace In lamlly
room. 100 « 40 stocked pond,
barn on slab, fenced A cross
fenced 171.300
THE CROSSINOS. 1 bdrm. 2
bath home with spa. lush
landscaping, eat In kitchen,
dlnlnq area, split plan, central
heat and air, breakfast bar,
g r e a t r o o m w ith r o c k
tireplaca, fruit trees Ml.OOO.
NEW CONSTRUCTION, new
duplex, owner flexible on dasign. builder will help with
new loan, closing costs, duplex
can be built, lee simple on >5
it lot. FHA/VA OK. each side
3bdrm. 7 bath 195.400
A PLEASURE, 3 bdrm. 2 bath. 2
story colonial home, living
room wtlh fireplace, modern
kitchen, b rea k feit room,
screened pool area. 1174,500
PRIVACY, 3 bdrm, 2 bath home
on 7'> acres, lenced. fully
equipped kitchen, intercom
and radio systems, sprinkler
system, Pine. Oak, Pear and
Apple trees, and much more
t 17),500
BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT
OR O U RSI E X C LU SIV E
AGENT FOR WINDSONO
DEV.. CORP.. A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADER! MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEY!
CALL TODAY!
o GENEVA OSCEOLA RD. •
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
1 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
10*. Down, to Yrs. at 13%l
From 111,MCI
If you ere leeking lor e
successful career In Real
Estate, Stenitrom Realty is
looking for you. Cell Lee
Albright today at 122 )420.
Evenings 373D U .
MAUM
ACREAGE • INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL SITES
140N. Orlando Ave.
Winter Park 740 *500
AH. hrs. 122 *191.
HOME, garage, on GC-2, 100 a
117 tot, 10%, aisum ablo
mortgage. 144.000. OBO. re
modeled, trade, 122 502*
SALES AND APPRAISALS
BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTOR....................133-411*
\mw
SERVICE STATION- Land and
Business, corner ol busy In
tersection, excellent net, add
retell end make morel Terms,
lets d ea l. 1275.000. Call
BECK Y COU R SON 321 9420
321-5445
151— Investment
Proparty / Sala
INVESTORSI! Sanlord. duplex
■s 12). Remodeled, 1*00. Mo.
pen!live cash flow. Low dn..
lermsevell. 904*49 350)
MTG. Foreclosures. Org/Sem
Co . Wkly listings. Mthly Fee.
F S B . Box te«t. Dunedin, FI.
3479* or *11 9M 7219__________
153— AcreageLot s/Sale
BEAUTIFULLY TREED. 4 45
*cre country home site on
Weklva River with older 3
bdrm. 2 beth home, single
garage, 2 car carport. THREE
ROOM cottage with utility
building, covered deck on the
river Zoned A I. S195.000.
Energy Realty Inc, 123-2919,
Julie Boyd. Sales Associate,
549-5*07 Eves, A week ends.
LAKE BEATRICE; t * acres,
b e e u t i t u l home s it e .
Assumelbe mortgage, asking
549.W0 Make otter today.
ATLANTIC PROPERTIES
___________323-9)It___________
3'i ACRE HOMESITES. En
terprlse Rd at Lake Bothell.
From Stt.500 with 51,000 down.
1731 41per month tor 10years.
CALL ANY TIME
COUNTRY WIK REALTY
322-2420
Reg. R.E. Broker
J72-U3S or 322-7177
^^TO H w j^tSj^totaojLRa^^
25*5 PARK AVE.
Sanlord
901 Lh. Mary Rlvd.
Lh. Mary
5UNNILANO. large southern
oaks over this 1 bdrm. with
new pool, central air. heat,
electric service, carpet,
freshly painted inside end out,
w ill s e ll V A , F H A . or
assumable low interest loan.
707 Cherokee, or call Chris at
373 4410
1$5— Condominiums
Co-Op/ Sale
TKHtlltt
COUNTRY HOME Like new on
corner lot Large workshop,
close to schools, best buy lor
the money
...... 531.900
CALL CHARLOTTE
CROSLYN 373 )072
WOODED LOT IN PRIME Res
Idenllal area is sailing for new
3 bdrm . 2 bath home. Tiled
entrance and baths. Ample
closets, en ergy efficien t.
Come seel Call MARNITA
CASH 377 3907
OLOER HOME with new root,
naw carpeting, ceiling lens,
fenced yard, very attractive.
Priced to sell. 147.000 3 bdrm.,
7 bath Call MARNITA CARD
312 39)7
POOL TIME: Enjoy this20 a 40,
kidney shaped pool and en
tertain your guests In this
spacious home Central heel A
air. 3 bdrm., 2 beth. Greet
neighborhood/ naw paint.
Priced right at 1*7.500
a EA WILLI AM SON 111 47*2
321-5005
AIR CONDITIONER: 1* 000
BTU, 720 energy sever. 3 yrs
Old. *250.................... 323 7274
LARRY'S MART. 715 Sanford
Ave New/Used turn. A appl
Buy/Soll/Trode. 322 4132
KENMORE WASHER A
DRYER. oac. working cond .
1150 eoch. Cell 321 1510
R E F R I O C R A T O R , Mont
Ward., t l cu. It., frost tree.
Harvest gold, exc working
cond 5275. Call 321 1510.
RENT TO OWN- 55 First Week
Special. T.V.. stereo, appl.
FURNITURE.
Alternative T.V. 122 5000_______
S I D E B Y S I D E . 20 f t .
frostiest 5135., Apt site, it ft
refrig. 175., 20.000 btu. a/c,
*175., • Ker. wall lurnaces
w/drums. *50. ee . 122 29*7
TRIPLE DRESSER MIRROR,
chest of drawers. ) night
stands. 7 marble lop tables. I
end table A lamp. 7*7 5175
WASHER A DRYER, OE. stack
A Quasar Cons, color TV, both
Exc. cond.. New ltendlng
Telescope, mlsc items Cell
beMA*onlyJ22713^^^^
M ALTY
NEVER OCCUPIED, brand new
2 bdrm, 7 bath . poolside
condo. 2nd floor unit, built-in
microwave, washer A dryer,
c e ilin g Ian s, fir e p la c e ,
balcony, vaulted ceilings In
living room, and bedrooms
1*9.300
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
RENT TO OWN- Executive
Condo. Casselberry. 7 br.. I 'i
be. fireplace, garage, porch.
skylights, 7*7-4035 Realtor.
SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- Large
I br.. I ba., 2 Moor, appl .
community pool A clubhouse.
Reduced to 523,900 477 5557
$29,540 TARES IT!
SANOLEWOOD CONDO: 2
bdrm.. 2 bath, all appliances,
new paint, mini blinds
The Realty Store 471 193*.
157-Mobile
Hom os/Sale
FAMILIES/ADULTS
• NEWAUSEOHOMES e
* * * from $4,500 • • e
Gregory Mobiles Homos.333-S2**
SKYLINE- 24 a 4*. Lake Iront
lot No pets. Retirement Par*
Phone: 323 10*9
143— Teitvision /
Radio /Stereo
COLOR TELEVISION
REMOTE CONTROL
RCA 75" console color televi
slon Original price over S*00;
balance due I2M cash or take
over payments 570 month. Still
In warranty NO MONEY
DOWN1 Free home trial, no
obligation Phone: *47 5394
day or night_________________
GOOD USEOT.VS 115and UP
Miller's
7*19 Orlando Dr. Cell: 337 0357
191— Building
M aterials
ALL STEEL BUILDINOS
at Dealer's invoice
3.000 to 50.000 sq tt.
(305) 291 *2*1. collect.
193— Law n A Garden
PHOTINIA (Red Tip) Largo I
gel for 52 50 VIBURNUM- 1
gal. for 54 LIOUSTRUM- 3
gal for 54 CREPE MYRTLE
TREES-Meech. 3*5*157
S N A P P E R R I D I N G
Lawnmowtr 1915, I HP.
Briggs A Stratton. 71" cut.
high vacuum, with grass
catcher Still under warranty.
590Q/QBO 321 *1*3
199— Pets A Supplies
ABSOLUTELY FREE Two
kittens. 10 weeks old Call:
322 752*____________________
WOLFHYBREO: Registered.
loyal, intelligent, protective,
good with kids. 1250 377 3*19
■ to MOVING SALE- Set A
Sun.. I a m * pm only. Appll
ances Irg. A im . furniture,
lace, cake decorating pans. 14
tt Boat A Trailer. Pool table.
etc 309 W Uth St Santord
CRAFT A RUMMAGE SALE,
Handmade items: Xmas dec..
Cabbage Patch Dolls. Clowns
A baby items. Organ, desk. B
A W T V,, bike. toys, clothes
Set A Sun Irom I to 4 119
Reel Ct. Senore S 321 *095
ESTATE SALE: Sat 5'3t. 2205
Palmetto Ave. Furn , house
hold mlsc . clothing All quail
»y items No sales before *am.
FRIDAY 9-2. 100 Country Club
Or Household items, tires.
clothes (slio 101 A mlsc______
OARAGE SALE- Set May 11 9
to 5 131* Douglas Av Santord
Retrlg . dressers, shelves,
mini blinds, shutters, new
C B . clothes, dishes, toys
LOOKING FOR BARGAINS)
We have them! Yard Sale,
corner ol 17th A Magnolia, I
Day Only, Set. Irom 9 to 1. No
sales prior to 9 am___________
MOVINO SALE- Furniture.
Household mlsc., tools. 19(4
Ford tor sale Fri and Sat
* 3 iHMellorwilleAve______
ON ORANGE BLVD IN PAOLA.
North ol Hwy 4*. Fri A Sat
Couch, dinette set, windows,
pair of African dwarf Pygmy
Goats Chickens, glassware A
household goods. Etc_________
3 FAMILY, CARPORT SALE.
Saturday morning, 10 til *. 154
Country ClubCIrcle__________
405 MATTIE ST. (ott Sanlord
Av A i'o s s from Frontier
Cattle Co I Set. May 31.9 til 5
DOUBLE BED. dre ss er
w/mirror A night stand, hard
wood, good cond.. 1175 or best.
Cell 323 *479olt. 4___________
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted:
Responsible party to assume
smell monthly payments on
spinet /console piano Cen be
seen locally. Write: I include
phone number) Credit Man
a g e r . P . O . B O X 510,
Beckemeyer. IL *2219._______
PONTIAC J D M COUPE: H.
Air No money down......52.99)
3t3-t1»1
PONTIAC FIREBIRD: UAuto.
air. No money down
54.995
7 * » » t » 1 __________
PONTIAC GRAND AM: M.
Auto. a ir. No money
down............................54.lt*
_________ 3 1 3 .1 1 1 1 ____________
PONTIAC ORANO PRIX: *0.
40.000 miles LI KE NEW.
Reduced
53.495
3 B 3 .B 131 ___________
PONTIAC MW LE: *7 Loaded
No money down ...
S4.9t5
333-3131
PONTIAC TRANS AM: *4. T
Tops Loaded Reduced 59.995
3»)-S9X1
CHEVY CHEVETTE:
money down
17 No
51.995
333.3131
PONTIAC CATALINA: 71 LIKE
NEW Reduced
51.995
31 3-213 1
C HE V Y CE L E B R I TY : 12.
30.000 m i l e s
Loaded
Reduced
53.995
333.3131
TOYOTA COROLLA SRS: '12.
A u to, air
No money
down
53,e*S
333-1131
CHEVY CITATION. 4 dr . 4 cyl.
std. transmission, air. radio,
extra nice. 17095
OLDS STARFIRE. V « at ps.
ac. extra nice only 51991. Call
371 71*)_______ __________ __
CHRYSLER NEW YORKER:
’ l l . Loaded
No money
down
15.995
331*3131
C L A S S I C : C h r y s l e r New
Yorker. 1954 oriqlnal paint
51.500 or otter
377 4447
OATSUN 710:11. Auto air No
money down
12.995
333*3131
T O Y O T A C O R O L L A : IO.
Waqon
A u t o , ai r
Reduced....................... St,9*5
333*3131
1932.MGTD Replica. British
racing qreen Need to sell.
57000
19*3 JEEP WAOONEER LTD.,
loaded. a/c,/ps, power win
riows. Call 171 1*4*
233-Auto Parts
/ Accessories
2 1 9 -Wanted to Buy
*11 Aluminum Cans .Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals......Glass
KOKOMO..................... 371-1100
JUNK A WRECKED CARS.
running or not, top prices
^ialdJ^ree£lckj)p_33in5^^
333*3131
★ DAYTONA AUTO *
★ AUCTION *
Hwy 97............. Daytona Beach
• * * * • Holds* • • • • a
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
231— Good Things
to Eat
REBUILT auto trans 5150. can
pull A rebuild yours 5225 and
up Guaranteed lor 90 day*
Stave:...................... 33) 03*.
1910 TOYOTA 30R MOTOR:
rebuild with 3.000 miles Runs
qood. needs head ALSO I9U
Toyota 5 sp. transmission:
runs good 5100 each or best
^tler^Evenlngs^JTM^O^^^
Thurs. Nile*17:04 PM
★
UPI CK STRAWBERRIES:
Poohberry Farm
Cell: 372 07*7_________
U PICK PEAS Located olt
Airport Blvd., on Jewett Lane
Call 322 1700
223— Miscel la naous
C O M M E R C I A L POOL
TABLES, video games end
olflca desks. 373 71*3 ask lor
Scott le______________________
MODEL 1 TRS M Computer,
also a Modal a portable disc
drive computer, OMP 100
printer, cell If Int. 323 t»4l
O AKLAW N M EMORIAL
PARK- 7 cemetery lots for
sale (305)0** 5449___________
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted: Responsible party lo
assume small monthly pay
ments on piano See locally
Ca l l c r e d i t m a n a g e r
1*00 447 474* ______________
RATTAN Dining Room set 57”
round table. 4 swivel Capt
chairs, nearly new cushions
5150 371 0111 ___________ _
REBUILT KIRBY'S. 5119 95 A
up Fully guaranteed 714 W
1st St .Sanford, 321 5440
REPOSSESSED Satellite dish
You Install Comes as Is 5*00.
Call 322 19*5
Saw Hundrtfh! *
* W htfi Anyon* *
* Can Buy 01 S«111 *
235— Trucks/
Buses / Vans
For more details
_______ I 90*71* *311_________
O E B A R Y AU T O A M a r me Sales
A cro ss the rive r, top ot h ill
!74 Hwy 17 93 D e B a ry * ** 154*
FORD FAIRMONT DO Waqon
Auto, air Reduced
$1,995
DODGE 194*. new motor, new
trans .newdrive 5*00
Call 332 1975evenings_________
73. INTERNATIONAL School
Bus. *5 Passenger, excellent
condition, ideal lor Church or
Scout Club, Cali 371 210*
234— Car Rentals
333*3131
FORD MUSTANG OL: *3 Auto,
air No money down ....54.995
333*3131
FORD MUSTANG II. '71. Auto,
air 47.000 original miles
Clean and sharp 17.700
Call 373 9470 Evenings
LINCOLN MK IV- 1975 Loaded
while on while on white
Lipstick edition Exc Cond
12.500
OATSUN F10 1977. 3 dr hat
chback. 4 speed, cold air. good
tires, runs exc Good Cond
1750 Call 131 0131
MUSTANG 19*1 * cyclinder. 3
door hatchback Ghia Sun
root, air, automatic, power
steering, anvlm stereo, and
other options Call 331 1670
O A Y - R R N T - A- CA R Lowest
abound.J17 a day, fully In
sured. no miles. 321 7749_____
239— Motorcycles
and Bikas
SUZUKI OS 7M: ’74. 400 miles
on rebuilt motor. Clean, runs
good Simpson helmet A tank
bag tncl 51.000 Eves 371 1109
SUZUKI G5 450: 1910. Greet
condition, with jelmet. 51.100
or best otter ............. 1451139
241-R e cre a tio n a l
Vehicles / Campers
TRAVEL TRAILER, 1974. 77 tt.
Fan. excellent condition.
54 300 Call 122 9417
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions &
Remodeling
REMOOELING SPECIALIST
General Services
• PAC N‘ SEND •
304 E. Commercial St. Santord
333 1137 Packaging A Shipping
W* Handle
The Whole Ball Of Wax
B.E. UNK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Available
Appliance Repair
Carpentry
Home Repairs
CAR P E N T E R Repairs and
remodeling No job too smell.
Call:....................... 323 9645
FLOORS LOOKING DULL A
DIRTY? Call Deland Com
mtrclal Cleaning Butt A wax
tloors. shampoo carpets. Also
resident. Lie..... Ins..... Bond.
Call 7 to (am or after 5pm
714 0340........ or........ 321 *52*
Landclearing
O B ) ELECTRIC.......... 331*054
New A remodeling, additions,
fens, security, lights. Umars
4 all electric ser. Quality
Sorvlcr Licensed A Bonded
CM tfM ftei
BACK HOE. Bush hog. Box
blading, and discing. Call
172-1*0* ar 332 9313.
THORNE LANDCLEARINO
Loader and truck work/septlc
tank sand. Free eft. 322-1411.
Tf
Signs
W O O D . . P L A I T I C. . J o b
Sit*..Truck Lettering..Reel
Estate. 322 9774 ask lor Mike
CMflRtg Lp m Can
j f e »
Quality At RaasonaM* Prices
Large And Smell JeAs Welcome
Carpentry. Deers. Lacks.Repairs
Ed Davis...................... I ll 04*3
Electrical
TYPI NG/Wor d Processing:
Manuscripts, direct mailings,
resumo's, ect............. 339 3019
BEAT THE HEAT CALL o x
Home Improvement
A T O Z CLEANING
Lie...........Ref........... 321 AM*
Cell today, we clean your way.
HOOD CARPET CLEANINO.
LR.DR.HALL.529 .Cguch A
Chair, 515. 332 35**.
• PLANT SALE •
Wholesale to everyone Wayside
Nursery A Landscaping
373 237*
LOOKING FOR 100 overweight
people to try now herbal,
nutritional weight control
program. Doctor recom
mended, no exceris*.
Guaranteed 747 1557
Miens Applianc* Service
Cleaning Service
Secretarial Service
Lawn Service
74 hr. Service-. No Extra Char gel
17 Yr. Exp.... ***-54*1.....574-*453
ALLTYPESot carpentry.
Remodeling A home repel rs.
Call Richard Grots 171 5972.
OARYS CONSTRUCTION
All Phases, naw construction,
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M M IS t
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Tree Service
AA CAMO-TREES A THINGS:
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122 2*50 or....Eves. 321 21*5
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June discount...............311*741
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For lawn. pool. A garden! Save
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Lie..... Reasonable......323*457.
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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, May 29, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 29, 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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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>, May 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a590e258ca57411dccc9b889e3d9a5e0.pdf
3faafd66d771ba22577b1c3e417a7809
PDF Text
Text
78th Yaar, No. 177, Thursday, April 10, 1784— Sanford,
Callg Khadafy
Evening
Harold
-
(USPS
401-280)
-
25 Cants
'MadDog O f Middle East'
Reagan Not Yet Ready To Retaliate
m ji
upiwki
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President
Reagan, calling Moammar Khadafy
“ this mad dog of the Middle East,*’ says
there is considerable evidence that the
Libyan leader is behind terrorism
against the United States, but he Is not
yet ready to retaliate.
At a nationally televised news confer
ence Wednesday — his first since Feb.
11 — Reagan also denied that U.S.
naval maneuvers In the Gulf of Sidra
were a deliberate attempt to provoke
Libya Into a military confrontation.
The president, appearing at ease In
fielding questions, said the showdown
with Libya, during which U.S. planes
attacked and knocked out Libyan
missile batteries and gunships beginn
ing March 27. was “ not a nosc-to-nosc
confrontation you make just to show
ofT.“
The news conference occurred the
same day U.S. officials said the orders
for two aircraft carrier battle groups In
the Mediterranean were changed to
keep them In the area, with a port visit
for one canceled.
Asked about the possibility of retalia
tion for two recent terrorist attacks — a
bomb that exploded In a TWA airliner
flying from Rome to Athens and killed
four Americans, and the explosion in a
West Berlin discotheque that killed a
U.S. serviceman and a Turkish woman
— Reagan made clear he was still
gathering evidence before taking any
action.
Reagan said there was "considerable
evidence" that Khadafy was promoting
terrorism but added, "W e're continuing
our Intelligence work. ... We're not
ready yet to speak on that. It depends
on what we learn. We're gathering
evidence as fast as we can."
However. CBS News late Wednesday
reported that: "High U.S. officials, who
asked not to be Identified, told CBS
News tonight that what they called a
‘surgical and proportional' military
retaliation for possible use against
Libya has been approved by President
Reagan."
Asked about the report, administra
tion officials cautioned that such action
was not in the works at present.
Libya has "singled us out for more
and more" for terrorist attacks, Reagan
said, adding: "This mad dog of the
Middle East (Khadafy) has a goal of
world revolution. Muslim fundamen
talist revolution, which is targeted on
many o f his own Arab compatriots.
And where we figure in that. 1 don't
know. Maybe we're lust the enemy
because — it's a little like climbing
Mount Everest — because we're here." .■
~ When a reporter suggested that "you
don't poke a polecat" on grounds that
military retaliation only begets more
violence. Reagan said: "Everyone la
entitled to call him whatever animal
they want, but I think he's more than a
See ItEAOAfV, page 4A
Khadafy Set
To ‘
Escalat
Attacks On
U.S. Targets
TRIPOLI. Libya (UPI) - Li
byan leader Moammar Khadafy
said he is prepared to "escalate
the violence against American
targets" irthe United States uses
the recent bombings o f a Berlin
nightclub and a TW A plane as
an excuse to attack Libya.
At a news conference Wed
nesday. Khadary again denied
rwrtw rw m sy Twwmyvmcww any invohvement in the two
Sem inole C o unty E n g in e e r J e r r y M c C o llu m , Tabova rig h t, bomb attacks and warned that
explain* county piano to w iden Lake M a r y B o ule vard to Lake U.S. retaliatory strikes against
Libya could lead to a U.S.-Soviet
M a r y C ity M a n a g e r K a th y R ice, and, In photo at left, fro m confrontation.
left, C ity A tto rn e y R obert Petree, com m issioners C harlie
The Libyan leader, dressed in
W ebster, R u ts M egonegal, and M a y o r D ic k Foss. His talk a black beret and full military
w as presented d u rin g a com m ission w o rk session Wednesday uniform, said the 8oviet Union
evening. T h e firs t phase of the w idening project Is expected would enter a U.S.-Libyan con
to begin In 19M, M c C o llu m said.
flic t. "d e p e n d in g on th eir
evaluation of the situation."
"The Soviet Union will not
stand by with Its hands tied
during a widespread war in
volving a superpower." he said.
"W e are friends of the Soviet
plana, far the boulevard. Widen Mary: and North Point, a 167- section, between Country Club
Lake Mary comm issioners
ing of the road is a requirement acre office complex site at the Road and.U.9. Highway 17-02. expressed their wish that the Union. We have an agreement
for consultation and to coordi
Seminole County's widening for the developments.
southeast comer of 1-4 and Lake McCollum said.
transportation impact fees col nate efforts during times o f
o f Lake Mary Boulevard is
The four planned develop Mary Boulevard In Lake Mary.
He added that the state De lected by the county would be
expected to begin In the summer m ents In clu de: Lake Mary
According to McCollum's re partm ent o f Transportation used to Improve roads that will dangerous conflict."
of 19M, which will pave the way Center. In Seminole County, a port to commissioners and de
would widen the Lake Mary be effected in the area by the
for four planned Developments 300.000 square-foot shopping velopers. phase one o f the
B o u l e v a r d - I n t e r s t a t e 4 Increased traffic.
o f Regional Impact, three of center located on the southeast widening of the boulevard is
exchange, which Lake Mary City
"Th e money (impact fees) col
which will be within the Lake comer of Lake Emma Road and projected to begin In the sum Manager Kathy Rice said was
lected
here has to be spent here
Mary City limits, while the Lake Mary Boulevard: Prlmera, a mer of 1088. Phase one will expected to begin In December
in
the
area impacted," Lake
fourth is outside but near the retail, commercial, and office In clu d e w id e n in g betw een or 1988.
Mary
Mayor
Dick Fcss said.
city. All will Impact traffic in the development located on the Markham W oods Road and
The entire widening project is
"That
is
the county’s Inten
Lake Mary City Commlasfoner
region.
northeast comer of Lake Mary Country Club Road. The road expected to cost an estimated
Buss Petsos was 40 minutes late
Lake Mary city commission Boulevard and Rinehart Road, will be widened to four lanes, 850 m illion dollars, funded tion." McCollum responded.
C om m ission ers w ere also to W edn esday's 6:30 p.m.
ers. the developers and county near Interstate 4 In Lake Mary: with the exception of the section partially by impact fees assessed
concerned
with inequities in worksession between develop
officials attended the Wednesday Timacuan. a 643.8-acre golf and between Rinehart Road and 1-4. by the county on the four
evening worksession at Lake country club which will Include which McCollum said will be six developers. McCollum said. He traffic each project will be ers. commissioners, and county
allowed to generate during con officials at Lake Mary city hall
Mary City Hall to hear Seminole nearly 1.100 residential dwelling lanes.
added that the cost to the county
because he had to make a
County Engineer Jerry Mc units near 1-4 between Crystal
In 1090, widening to four for design of roadways in the struction. Prlmera is permitted delivery.
Collum explain the county's Lake and Paola Road In Lake lanes will begin on the phase two area wUI be 8700.000.
•as WIDEN. paga8A
When he finally arrived, his
shirt pocket waa stuffed with
cigars.
.
He got a phone call from his
mother at about 1:30 Wednes
L a k e M a r y 'a t r a f f i c
day afternoon. She said his sister
homicide Investigator probed
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Challenger's In turn. Is scheduled to report to President ently fell to the water in one large piece.
had gone into labor. Hia atster.
a fowl crime Wednesday af
nose section. Including the crew cabin, Reagan in early June.
Melissa
Georgladis had taken her
He said the forward fuselage wreckage did
ternoon.
emerged roughly Intact from the fireball of
At a news briefing at Kennedy Space not "float down" from the sky like lighter husband. John, to a Sanford ear.
According to a police report,
the shuttle's exploding fuel tank and Center Wednesday. Terry Armentrout. an pieces of debris.
noae. and throat doctor for
an object new Into and shat
smashed Into the Atlantic 0 miles below in a investigator with the National Transporta
treatment of earache. She had to
"It
indicates
that
the
outer
shell
did
not
tered the window of a small
large chunk, officials say.
tion Safety Board, said the forward section fall all by Itself and strike the water and drive because her husband waa
pick-up truck at 2 p.m. on
At the Marshall Space Flight Center In of the shuttle "was most likely broken off
sustain the damage that we have." he said. unable to keep hia *H fmrr due
Lake Mary Boulevard, near
Huntsville. Ala., today, at least three during the intltlal breakup that you've all
"It had to have some mass Inside. The to his ear infection. Petsos said.
the Lake Road intersection.
members of the presidential disaster com seen."
While at the doctor's, she went
obvious mass Is the crew module."
The driver o f the car.
mission were expected to begin reviewing
into labor.
Standing in front of a large piece of
But he did not discuss how Intact the nose
William Franklin Fowler. 64.
preliminary results o f NASA's 2-month-long Challenger's outer skin that once sur
Petsos quickly drove to the
section
and crew cabin may have been
Caaaelbrrry waa not injured,
accident investigation.
rounded the rein forced crew cabin. before smashing into the water after break- Sanford office, and picked up the
but called police. Patrolman
A formal report to the whole panel is Armentrout said there was little flame
couple, for a trip to Winter Park
David Preiser, also the city's
expected by April 18 and the commission. damage and that the nose section appar
Memorial Hospital.
traffic homodde investigator,
Petaoa and the Oeorgladlsta
on duty at the time and
arrived at the hospital at 2:30.
unded to the call,
about a half hour before 6*
its report indicates the
pound. 1-ounce Sophia Asm
instrument" used to ***m^gr
waa bom.
the window was a duck.'
"! was tempted to honk at a
Feathers were found em
couple of police cars I aaw. and
bedded in the windshield, the
ask them to help us get to the
report says.
hospital feat." Petaoa said. "She
A Maitland man and his or their son apparently prompted
It appeared that Del Moral, was not injured In the Incident was laying on the back seat and
The duck did not appear to
6-year-old son were found dead the Incident, during which wit who later died at Winter Park Wednesday.
be seriously Injured, and
I w as trying to coach her
W ednesday o f an apparent nesses reported they heard two Hospital, had shot his son in the
escaped capture, a depart
b
r e a t h in g . I d o n 't w a n t
Officials said the boy had
murder and suicide.
gunshots and an explosion after head and then fatally wounded
ment spokesman said.
(Seminole
County) Sheriff John
recently moved with his mother
'T h e duck Just waddled
Maitland police spokesman which they saw smoke coming himself. Robb said. The youth
Polk
to
know
what kind of time I
from one of the apartments.
also suffered second-degree to another apartment In the made on the way to the hospi
Dave
Robb
said
Jose
Juan
Del
There"
infrtlahTwS j
A large amount of flammable bums and was dead on arrival at complex, but was staying with
Moral. 30. set fire to his Maitland
the apartment manager's family tal." heaald.
liquid
and a gun were found in Florida Hospital — Orlando.
on whether a signal 2 (hit and
Shores apartment. 308 Lake
Mayor Dick Fees interrupted
run) bulletin was Issued for
The police spokesman said law while she was at work.
Ave., shot his son. Andres, and Del Moral's apartment, which
the meeting long enough to offer
fire officials described as heavily officers were called to the
the culprit.
then shot himself.
Damage
congratulations to Petaoa, who
damaged. Firemen were called to apartments Saturday to stand by comflned tc
handed him a cigar.
Del Moral's breakup with his the accne about 3 p.m. to fight as Del Moral's girlfriend. Janice
ment.
"1 have a new constituent."
girlfriend and his losing custody the fire.
Locatelll. 28. moved out. She
Boulevard Widening To Pave W ay For Developments
Commissioner
Makes Delivery
Signal S Duck
Crew Cabin Intact After Explosion
Apartment Sat Atlas*
Maitland Dad Shoots Son, 6, Then Self
Black members of the county-wide middle
school gone task force say concerns of the black
community were raised and considered during
the drawing of the new middle school attendance
•ones. They say a letter to Superintendent of
School Robert Hughes from Lake Maty resident
William Morris. signed by IS others, claiming
that the "quality of education at Lakeview
(Middle School)... will be significantly down
graded" under the recommended plan, is the first
they have heard of any black discord.
Morris' letter said. "The black neighborhoods
assigned to Lakeview have been altered under the
plan. This plan has shifted middle class blacks, as
well as middle class whites, from Lakeview to
Greenwood lakta. leaving Lakeview to
a
school for poor blacks and poor whites."
1
"The letter Is a definite surprise, and not
representative of the black community. Influen
tial black leaders In the community have not
expressed any problems with the plan." tone task
forced member and Milwee Middle School
principal. Willie Holt said. "Lakeview will not be
a school for poor blacks and poor whites. It's not
true."
"I don't think it's a black-white situation at all.
We're concerned about the children and educa
tion. and what's best for the kids." he continued,
"if there were a problem, the school board would
heard from the county's black leaders," he
V
t
�lA~«vnla$ HtriM, Ultfwi, Fi, Thvr»4sv, A»HI H, \m
NAI10 N
IN BRIEF
Lawsuit Dalayad Against
Ganatlcally Englnaarad Virus
I
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Environmentalist Jeremy Rtfkln
has delayed filing a lawsuit against the Agriculture
.Department to allow the government to reconsider Its
decision to suspend a genetically engineered swine vaccine
for only two weeks.
Rlfkin. president of the Foundation on Economic Trends,
said Wednesday that the two-week suspension Is too short
. a time to conduct a full environmental Impact study, which
he will demand In his lawsuit.
But Instead of tiling the suit Wednesday, he said he wilt
; wait until Monday.
"W e're going to give them a chance to reconsider." he
said.
On Tuesday. In response to a Rlfkin petition demanding
the license be suspended or revoked, the department
announced a two-week suspension of the vaccine's license
in order to conduct an environmental Impact study.
•- In January, the department's Animal and Plant Health
- Inspection Service quietly licensed the live virus vaccine
for use against pseudorabies, a sometlmes-fatal swine
virus, without taking It to the department's Recombinant
DNA Research Committee. Other department officials have
criticized that action.
The licensee. Biologies Corp. of Omaha. Neb., voluntarily
agreed to the temporary suspension.
Easad Gun Control On Way?
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House. Ignoring warnings
from police to keep guns out of the hands o f criminals,
defeated a measure banning the Interstate sale of
handguns and cleared the way for casing the nation's gun
control law.
Voting 248-176. lawmakers rejected pleas Wednesday
from supporters of strict gun control laws and laid the
groundwork for another vote today on a bill that would
ease federal statutes for the first time in 17 years.
Lawmakers were expected to vote on the bill sponsored
by Rep. Harold Volkmer. D-Mo.. and backed by the
powerful National Rifle Association that would allow
interstate sales of handguns, rifles and shotguns, and ease
record-keeping requirements for 250.000 gun dealers. A
similar measure was approved by the Senate last summer.
The blit would be the first change in tlje 1968 Gun
Control Act. passed In reaction to the assassinations of
Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert Kennedy.
In a daylong session Wednesday, the House became a
battleground In an often bitter debate over gun laws with
the NRA lined up on one side of the Issue and police groups
on the other.
Opponents of easing the gun control law said the NRA
had often "bullied and pressured" members. In 1984. the
NRA contributed 81.4 million to congressional campaigns.
Doctors Issuo AIDS Warning
BOSTON (UPI) — The case of a man who caught AIDS
through "traditional sexual practices" from a woman who
lived next door prompted doctors today to repeat cautions
that the deadly virus can be spread by heterosexual
contact.
Dr. L.H. Calabrese of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation
co-slgned a letter to The New England Journal of Medicine
detailing how a man developed AIDS after having sex with
a widow who had caught the disease from her bisexual
husband.
Calabrese said in a telephone interview the case was
significant because it differed from others "that have been
shrouded with doubt."
"There was always the question of the male being a
closet bisexual or a drug addict," he said.
"Also, the nature of the contact has always been lacking.
Was there any quote 'perverse' sexual activity going on?
For those people who think it requires some extraordinary
activity, this should serve as a reminder that the normal
sexual activity Is enough to transmit the disease," he said.
LaRoucho Takas On Madia
WASHINGTON (UPI) - After two decades of political
obscurity. Lyndon LaRouche held perhaps the biggest
news conference of his career — and he went on the
offensive.
Standing before about 100 Journalists at the National
Press Club. LaRouche said Wednesday he represents "the
forgotten majority" and Is under attack by those who are
pro-Soviet and linked to the international drug lobby.
At times bristling at questioners — he even cut ofT a few
reporters — LaRouche also dismissed as lies charges by
groups such as the Anti-Defamation League and the
AFL-CIO that he Is an "anti-Semite" and a "fascist."
He said, "I know of no case of any attack on me, which
has been published or which I have noticed In the news
media, which did not originate with the drug lobby or with
the Soviet operation."
Committee Adopts Anti- Apartheid Bill
By Jane Button
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The
antl-apartheld bill approved by a
House committee will condemn
South Africa's racist potlcy while
protecting the state's obligation
to seek maximum returns on
pension trust funds, (he com
mittee chairman said.
T h e H ou se R e t ir e m e n t ,
P e r s o n n e l and C o lle c t iv e
Bargaining Committee adopted a
bill Wednesday requiring Amer
ican companies doing business
in South Africa to denounce
apartheid and work toward fair
employment or risk losing $2
billion in Florida trust fund
Investments.
The bill (HB59) Is a watered
down version of one that would
have required the divestiture of
couraged to seek the highest
compliance ranking under those
principles, and those that fall to
show significant Improvement
within two years would risk
losing Investments flrom Florida
trust funds.
Even then, the state Board of
Administration would be barred
from divesting the money If
doing so would lower the fund's
worth. The board has authority
over $10.5 billion In pension
funds, and about $2 billion of
that Is Invested In companies
that do business In South Africa,
said Dr. Jay YeIton, the board's
executive director.
R ep. W a lte r Y o u n g , D*
Pembroke Pines, the committee
chairman, said the ammended
bill would preserve the state's
aim of gaining the best return on
Its money white sending a
message to the South African
government.
"W e ought to condemn them
for what they’re doing down
there, but we have to watch
what we’re doing economically,"
Young said.
The only committee member
to vote against the bill was Rep.
D o r o th y S a m p le . R -S t.
Petersburg.
The committee did not vote on
the bill because It had not
previously been voted on by a
subcommittee. Although there
had not been a subcommittee
vote on the South Africa bill, the
issue was not raised until after
the committee vote was called.
Zoning Board Splits On 7-Eleven
The Southland Corporation's
request for a proposed 7-Eleven
convenience store subdivision
review was approved by a 3-2
vole by Lake Mary's Planning
and Zoning Board Tuesday
Trustees Approve
Rich Plan Course
Trustees of Seminole Commu
n ity C o lle g e u n an im ou sly
approved Tuesday a special
courson
for the
course was made by Suzanne
Tcsinsky. SCC dean of voca
tional education.
SCC will receive a $13,024
state grant from the Sunshine
State Skills Act, and a matching
amount from the Stir:/' < based
wholesale food dlslnbuiu,. The
Rich Plan, to present a course for
Rich Plan employees.
The State Board of Communi
ty Colleges of the Department of
Education recently notified SCC
that the grant is to be awarded to
the college. The act is designed
to provide incentives for busi
ness and industry to move to
Florida and expand operations,
thus creating new Jobs, or to
diversify businesses into other
fields, Ms. Tcsinsky said.
SCC will provide Instructors
for the course, while Rich will
provide a facility for the class,
the food to be used In the
training, and the students.
Ms. Tcsinsky said the class
will deal with salesmanship
techniques, marketing, com
puter concepts, nultritional in
fo rm a tio n . and e ffe c t iv e ly
communicating with the public.
While an implementation date
for the program has not been set.
it will be completed by De
cember. The board approved the
program unanimously.
In other action taken, bids
were awarded to the following
companies for the purchase of
equipment: D.C. Jaeger Corp..
Winter Park, $17,575 for com
puter equipment: Bear Equip
ment, Longwood. $15,746 for an
automotive engine analyzer:
Technical Training Aids. Winter
Park. $5,950 for an automotive
trainer; Beroc. Inc.. Nanticokc.
Pa.. $8,300 for reconditioned
food service equipment.
The board approved the fol
lowing personnel recommenda
tions:
P a rt-tim e in s tru c to r a p
pointments: Michael Aiken. Fire
S c ie n c e ; D avid Facr. F ire
Science; Loretta McAdam. Busi
ness; Ruth Matson. Leisure
Program; Brenda Person. Social
Science: David Rcttlg. assistant
baseball coach.
Full-time staff terminations:
Susan Donaldson, secretary.
(Instruction), resigned effective
March 31; Kevin Wright, custo-
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT; Wintry less than two weeks ago the
weather returned to much of the mercury soared to 91 In Des
nation today, forcing sun Moines and sunbathers flocked
worshipers from the Plains to to parks hoping to get an early
the East Coast who had begun start on their tans. The area
working on their summer tans to hardest hit by the return of the
haul out the blankets again. cold was West Virginia, where as
Snow mixed with rain stretched much as 9 Inches of snow piled
from the eastern Great Lakes up In Canaan Valley Wednesday.
across the northern and central Total snowfall at Elkins tor the
Appalachians to New England season stood at nearly 112
Inches, burying the old record
to d a y , an d te m p e ra tu re s
107.7 Inches set in 1970-71.
dropped to freezing or below
ABBA BBADOKM (• $.*.)>
throughout the Great Lakes.
Readings In the 30s extended as temperature: 62; overnight low:
far south as Georgia and the 52; W ednesday’s high: 79;
Carolinaa. Hlbblng. Minn., re barometric pressure: 29.97: rela
ported a chilly 25 degrees early tive hum idity: 44 percent:
today, and at Bradford. Pa., and winds: North at 10 mph; rain:
Etcanaba. Mich.. It was 27. .02 inch; sunrise: 6:05 a.m..
"Moat of the nation will have sunset 6:49 p.m.
FB tD A T TIDES: D aytaaa
calm, cooler weather," National
Weather Service meteorologist l oach: highs. 9:25 a.m., 9:38
Harry Gordon said. "It's Just a p.m.: lows, 3:10 a.m., 3.04 p.m.:
general cooling trend from the Bart Canaveral; highs, 9:45
unseasonably warm weather we a.m.. 9:58 p.m.; lows, 3:30 a.m..
saw last week. "It's just nature’s 3:34 p.m.; Bayparti highs, 8:53
way of trying to return to s.m.. 9:28 p.m.: lows. 3.00 a.m..
3:11 p.m.
normal."
B m J ID B D FOBBCABT:
Ip New Jersey, today’s high
was expected to reach no higher Florida except northwest —
than the low 40s. Newark had Isolated show ers or thun
regarded a high at 71 Tuesday. derstorms south and Keys Sat
Forecasters predicted highs to urday and Sunday and scattered
day la the 90s la Iowa, where abow era or I bunder atom ic
all Florida trust fund monies In
companies doing business In
South Africa.
It would create the Florida
Anti-Apartheid Act and also
would apply to companies doing
business In Namibia. A similar
bill limiting state Investment in
Northern Ireland was sent back
to a subcommittee on a techni
cality.
Under the act, American com
panies would be required to
advocate the peaceful disman
tling of the apartheid system and
subscribe to the Sullivan princi
ples, six employment-related
principles callin g for equal
employment, nonsegregation,
equal pay and other Improve
ments in South Africa.
C om panies would be en
e x tre m e north Monday
otherwise partly cloudy. Begin
ning cool but slowly warming
through the period. Lows 40s
north mostly 50s elsewhere
except 60s Keys on Saturday...
And 50s north to 60s elsewhere
Sunday and Monday. Highs
mainly in the 70s except low 80s
extreme south and Keys Mon
day.
AREA FORECAST:
Today...sunny with the high In
the lower 70s. Wind northwest
10 to 15 mph. Tonlght...clear
and cool. Low In the lower 50s.
L igh t north w ind. F r i
day...becoming partly cloudy
with a slight chance of showers.
High in the mid 70s. Wind
northwest 10 mph rain chance
20 percent.
■PATIN O FOBBCABT:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
50 miles — Small craft should
exercise caution. Wind
northwest 15 to 20 knots de
creasing to 10 to 15 knots by
tonight and around 10 knots
Friday. Sea 4 to 6 feet well
offshore decreasing to 2 io 4 feet
tonight. Bay and inland waters
choppy today then a moderate
ch op to n ig h t. F a ir today
becoming partly cloudy Friday.
dlan (maintenance), resigned
effective March 31.
Part-time staff appointments:
Mary Brown, secretary. Nursin g / A llie d H e a lth : J a m e s
Hamilton, custodian, Develop
mental Division; Marguerite
Johnson, clerk, business office;
Mary Kristeff, custodian, com
m u n it y s e r v i c e : W a n d a
Middleton, custodian, mainte
nance.
Administrative personnel re
commended for reappointment
for 1986-87 under an annual
contract: Fay Brake.
F u ll-tim e a d m in is tr a tiv e
personnel termination: Marvin
Jones, supervisor. Community
Services, resigned to retire, ef
fective June 30.
site plan was initially reviewed
night.
The subdivision review was for in March or 1985.
approval of the plan with addi
Several residents In the area
tional land that has been were concered about the pro
purchased by Southland for the posed store.
store, planned at the intersection
"Why do we have to have so
on Rinehart Road between Lake
many
convlenlcncc stores so
Mary Boulevard and Sun Drive.
close
togeth
er?" questioned
Southland has purchased addi
Marie
Hooper,
saying that there;
tional property for access off of
are
several
similar
stores In the
Sun Drive, and that parcel
area.
needed to be subdivided from a
"W e're not here to decide If
larger piece of land.
there should be another store.";
B o a r d C h a i r m a n J im
Talmadge replied. "W e’re here:
Talmadge, and members Clay to see If the land Is zoned,
Simmons and John Percy voted properly and the project meets:
In favor of the sub-division of the all the city’s requirements."
land, while members Penny
"H ow will this subdivision
Gunn and A1 Wlchman voted no. affect the quality of my life?"
Gunn and Wlchman were con nearby resident Lynn Taylor
cerned with the impact on traffic asked.
flow, water retention, and im
"It's an improvement over
provements to Sun Drive, issues other things that could have
which Talmadge feels will be been th e re ," Talm adge re
address later In the permitting sponded.
process.
"1 would much rather like to
The store has been planned for pass an office closed for the day
at least two years, according to than a store when I come home
city official Stanley Welling. He from work." Mrs. Taylor re
said the Initial requested change sponded.
of zoning for the property from
Southland representative Rich
agricultural to commercial use Hall said the store would have
was in August of 1984. and the no access on Rinehart Road,
even though the store Is planned
to front on the road. Traffic will
enter the property from Sun
Drive, he said.
The request for sub-division
will be sent to the city com
mission for official action.
In other board recommenda
room for a secretary." she said. tions approved unanimously and
Commissioner Ed Myers said he sent to the city commission:,
agreed with her and added the Charles and Dorothy’-Swann's1 i
charter w ould have to be request for subdivision for a
changed.
second parcel zoned single faml* 1
Goldberg said, "I don't think ly residential, to build a second
we arc going to violate the home: site plan review In an area
charter to find someone qualified zoned heavy commercial, and
and it will cost more money for a office and light Industrial for
part-time attorney than a full construction of an industrial
time one."
office and warehouse cast of 1-4
C o m m i s s i o n e r H a r v e y and west of Skyline Drive. The
Smerllson pointed out a part- proposed four building Sun Tech
time city attorney with his own complex will include 60.000
private law practice might have square feet of office space, and
conflicts, and would not have as 70,000 square feet of warehouse
much time to devote to city space.
ordinances and government law.
Requests for hearings on the
Smerllson said the attorney proposed development orders for
would not need a full-time secre Developments of Regional Im
tary. just some one to answer pacts North Point and Tlmacuan
the phone.
were delayed until April 16.
Bernard Linton, chairman of
the c ity 's Land Planning
Agency, reminded the commis
sioners that there would be a
"voluminous number of ordi
nances that have to be radically
changed under the state man
The Voters League of Seminole
date to change the land use County is continuing Its 1986
plan."
voter registration drive which
Under other business, the began April 1. The league will be
commission:
offering opportunities to all of
• Voted to place ordinances Seminole County’s unregistered
increasing water and sewer rates voters by bringing registrars to
and fees on the agenda for the strategic locations throughout
April 21 meeting.
the county.
• Approved Dec. 13 as the date
The drive is geared toward
for this year’s Christmas Parade in creasin g the num ber o f
at the request of Dale Lily of 415 persons participating In the elec
Valencia Court.
toral process. Voter registration,
• Set May 5 and 6 as the days education and transportation to
city crews will pick up trash polling places are the major
(applian ces and item s not focus of the league's efforts.
normally taken by refuse cotA non-profit, non-partisan or
lectors) and May 2 and 3 for ganisation founded in 1978, the
residents to put their trash In league meets the third Wed
front of their houses.
nesday of each month (except
• Voted unanimously to settle December) at 701 Pine Ave.,
with firemen and police officers Sanford.
on the issue of compensatory
The registration schedule in
time from last year at the rate of Sanford for April Is as follows:
50 cents on a dollar with the April 12. noon to 6 p.m.. 415 E.
payment to be made on Dec. 19 First St.; April 14. 10 a.m. to 2
of this year.
P-m.. 2460 S. Park Ave.; April
• Agreed unanimously to put 15, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 1201 S.
up street and traffic signs in the Park Ave.; April 16, 7-10 p.m.,
Harbour Isle subdivision at the 300 Sanford Ave.; April 19. 7-10
request of residents.
p.m. 621 Cypress Ave.: and
• Voted to get three bids for April 25. 1100 W. 13th St..
m ovin g the new city ad* Sanford.
ministrator and his family from
Pennsylvania and accept the
lowest. So far Ronald Waller,
who Is scheduled to report for
work on April 21, has only
submitted one bid and that la for
•7.500.
Longwood Attorney Mum
On City's Sign Ordinance
By J i u Cassalbarry
Herald EkafT W riter
L o n g w o o d C ity A tto rn e y
Gerald Korman told the City
Commission at Monday night's
meeting it would be "bad pro
cedure" to start talking about
the legality of the city's sign
ordinance since the mayor and
code enforcement officer have
been served in a suit challenging
it.
Korman, who has been re
searching the sign ordinance to
determ ine Its legality, was
scheduled to report Monday
night. He said he would rather
not get into it at this point
because Mayor Larry Goldberg
and city Code Enforcement Of
ficer Ed Rossi have been served
in a suit brought by Clarence A.
Fisher, owner o f Red's TV,
Longwood.
Fisher is suing the city charg
ing Its regulations regarding
temporary Blgns Is unconstitu
tional. Other businesses have
also threatened to file suit
against the city.
The commission voted unan
imously to advertise for a full
time city attorney to take the
place of Korman, who has re
signed and Ib filling in until a
replacem ent can be found.
Korman is paid $60 an hour for
his legal services. There Is
$30,000 allocated In this year's
budget for legal expenses, but
they are higher than anticipated
and could amount to $40,000
this year, according to Goldberg.
According to Korman things
could even be worse. "This may
seem like a lot of money to you,
but there are many, many things
I don't charge the city for which
I could, such as phone calls. If I
kept better books," Korman
said. " If you hire a (part-time)
attorney who Is a good book
keeper, it could run Into $60,000
a year."
The commissioners hope to
find a full-time lawyer who
meets the requirements spelled
out In the city charter — five
years experience and have lived
and practices in Florida for at
least a year — for a lot less than
they are now paying for a
part-time attorney.
Commissioner June Lormann
at first objected to hiring a
full-time attorney at this time. "I
am not totally against it, but at
this time we don’t have space or
Voter Drive
Continues
HOSPITAL NOTES
Tt~ir LTtnnti. I
niSrl Srsiin
AMnC.Hkkt
PMriW.Ssck
TsrriX.
Mary X. 1
�ivsajag Herald, Sanford, FI.
SCC Gets
Unusual
Donation
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Texas Police Claim Brook-Up
Of Cocalnm Distribution Ring
TAMPA (UPI) — A seven-month Investigation has
resulted in breaking up an Interstate cocaine distribution
ring that operated between Miami, Tampa and Houston,
according to Hillsborough County Sheriff Walter C.
Heinrich.
Law enforcement officers arrested 10 people in Tampa
Wednesday, five In Houston and were looking for three in
Miami.
Heinrich and State Attorney Bill James said the
operation had been based in Tampa since at least 1983 and
moved at least $30 million worth of cocaine from Florida to
Houston annually.
Heinrich said Spanish-speaking deputies using a
court-authorized wire tap. Intercepted more than 3,200
calls during a two-month period In which the suspects
allegedly arranged cocaine deals between the three cities.
Investigators said cocaine obtained in Miami was
transported through Tampa to Houston hidden in the door
panels of cars.
Disney To Pay For Injury
WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - The Walt Disney World
Company should pay $64,500 in damages to a woman who
claims she hurt her back when thrown from a mock racing
car at an amusement park attraction, an appeals panel has
ruled.
The 4th District Court of Appeal Wednesday upheld a
decision by Broward County Circuit Judge Otis Farrington
that Disney pay 86 percent of the $75,000 awarded to
Aloyaia Wood Sept. 12, 1984, by a six-member Jury. She
had asked for $1.5 million in the civil trial.
But the three-judge panel has asked that the state
Supreme Court review the case. John Ward, one of
Disney's lawyers, said the high court could reduce the
assessment against the amusement park company by
nearly $64,000.
On Nov. 27. 1971, Wood was tossed from a simulated
racing car when she was hit from behind on the "Grand
Prix Race Track" ride at Disney World on a Thanksgiving
holiday weekend outing with then-fiance Daniel Wood,
court records say. She later claimed the accident caused a
back injury.
Armed Students Focus Gun Bill
MIAMI (UPI) — In the past five weeks, two fourth-graders
and a sixth-grade student have been caught with guns at
Dade County schools, officials say.
School records show that police and school security
officers have apprehended at least 10 other students with
guns in recent months, they said Wednesday.
"South Florida is a virtual armed camp," said educator
and former mayoral candidate Marvin Dunn, co-chairman
of Dade Citizens for Homerule on Handguns.
The group is seeking to convince the Florida Legislature
to retain gun control laws which could be under
consideration during the current legislative session.
Lawmakers must decide whether to override Oov. Bob
Oraham's veto of a 1908 Mil that would set up a stale-run
system of lax licensing and low fees for carrying concealed
handguns.
Thursday,
W> Hit—IA
Sem inole Community C ol
lege’s Board of Trustees ac
cepted an unusual donation
from a Deltona doctor to the
college's biology department
during the board’s Tuesday
night meeting.
Accepted was a human skele
ton. donated by Dr. Julius
Sachs.
The bones will be studied by
biology classes, conducted under
biology department head Ken
King, according to SCC Presi
dent Dr. Earl Weldon.
"The bones have no history."
Dr. Weldon said. "They probably
came from a medical supply
firm, and are marked to m o w
bone structure."
The board also accepted the
donation of a used refrigerator,
to be used in refrigeration voca
tional studies.
Board member Garnett White
said he hoped the co lleg e
wouldn't become known for acc c p t ln g u sed a p p lia n c e s .
"Garbage companies won't even
pick them up," he said with a
smile. "People will start calling
to say they'll donate an appli
ance if we'll pick It up." he said.
Both donations were accepted
by unanimous votes.
—Paul 9ehasfsr
Manna From Haven
Kan F la m in g , in photo abova,
ch u rch a d m in istra to r at N aw
U f a A s ta m b ly of God, 1$
la rv a d a bowl of chili b y a
m a m b a r of h it ch u rch , Ethel
C a r l s o n , a v o l u n t e e r at
M an na H a van , d u rin g open
house M o n d a y . M anna
H a v a n , l o c a t e d a t 519
P a lm e tto A v e ., Sanford,
serves m eals for the h u n g ry
M o n d a y through F rid a y , 11
a .m . to 1 p .m . In old school
house, photo at rig h t, leased
fro m the Sem inole C ounty
School B oard.
Snake's Mistake:
Caretaker Not Meal
EL TORO. Calif. (UPI) - Monty
the python was "a very, very
nice snake" but he made one
mistake that cost him his head.
He colled himself around the
throat of something smelling
deliciously like rabbit — his
doting caretaker's neck.
Kathy Cramer. 26, said Mon
day the 12-foot snake apparently
smelled fresh rabbit on her
hands and mistook her for a
meal.
"M on ty was a very wellmannered. well-behaved, outgo
ing snake," she said. "H e never
did anything like that before.
When I met Monty, he was a
very, very nice snake."
Cramer said she had been
handling live rabbits for Monty's
dinner Sunday before she pulled
the 9-year-old reptile out from
under her bed. She was wrap
ping the snake around her
shoulders when it clamped down
on her neck with its rows of
small teeth.
" I was panic-stricken. I was in
th e T w ilig h t Z o n e . " said
Cramer.
Cramer pleaded with friends at
her house not to kill the snake,
but after several unsuccessful
attempts to pry the reptile loose
one of them grabbed a kitchen
knife, chopped the serpent's
head off and pulled It from her
neck — leaving about 20 snake
teeth embedded in her neck.
The python la non-poiaonous
and equeeses Its prey — usually
small rodents — to death before
swallowing It whole.
Late Hours
For Last-Minute
IR A Buyers.
If you want to take advantage of the tax
savings of an IRA, come to NCNB. Because you
don’t have money to bum, w ell be burning the
midnight oil to help you meet the April 15 deadline.
Check below for the NCNB office nearest you.
NCNB Special Hours:
Thuraday, April 10
9:00 rum. to 6:00p.m.
^ ^ t u r d s y ,A p r U 1 2
Monday, April 14
9:00 a.m. toOM pm .
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�\
Evening Herald
(UIPS 411-210)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday, April 10, 1986—4A
Waynt 0. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Olordsno, Managing Editor
Molvin Adkins, Advertising Diroctor
Home Delivery: Week. 81.10; Month. 84.75; 3 Months.
814.23: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. Hv Mall: Week.
81.50: Month. 86.00: 3 Months. 818.00: 6 Months, 832.50:
Year. 860.00.
Let's Clean
Up The A ir
"W h at did you do during the w a r? " That
question, often asked o f persons over the age
o f 60, has om in ou s Im p lication s for a
67-year-old man running for the presidency o f
A u stria. T h a t m an. o f course, is Kurt
W aldheim . Th e form er Secretary-General o f
the United Nations stands accused o f a sordid
Nazi past, Including com plicity In the mass
deportation and murder o f more than 10,000
Greek Jews.
These shocking allegations surfaced in
M arch w hen in crim in atin g G erm an w ar
docum ents were brought to light by the press
and the W orld Jewish Congress. TH e docu• m erits contradict Mr. W a ld h eim 's bland
. account o f his brief service as an arm y officer
in the Third Reich.
According to Mr. W aldheim ’s official bior graphles. his father was imprisoned in 1938
soon after Hitler annexed Austria. Whereupon
you ng Kurt, a student at the Vienna Consular
Academ y, was drafted into the German Arm y
and wounded on the Russian Front. Thereaf
ter he was discharged In 1942 and then
returned home to study law.
Yet the official documents show that he
Joined the Nazi student union three weeks
after the Germans marched into Austria.
Eight months laker, he became a m em ber of
. the Brownshirts. a paramilitary organization
that specialized in terrorizing Jew s and other
•• v ic tim s o f the N ew O rd er. L ieu ten a n t
:j W aldheim later served on the Russian Front
l and w as w ou nded — but he w as not
discharged in 1942. Rather he was assigned
as an intelligence officer to the notorious Gen.
Alexander Lohr. who was executed in 1947'
• for war crimes.
;
T h e Nazi high com m and awarded Lt.
W aldheim a medal for his faithful service In
- Yugoslavia and Greece. Mr. W aldheim now
insists that he knew nothing of the partisans
; who were killed there in 1943; he professes
ignorance o f the trains that daily transported
«' Jew s to such death camps as Auschwitz and
Bergen-Belsen.
His assurances m ight be more persuasive
had he not om itted the fact that he served In
the Balkans during 1942 and 1943. The
omission is all the more dam ning Inasmuch
as a Yugoslav W ar Crimes Commission lists
Mr. W aldheim as wanted in connection with
"m urder, slaughter, shooting o f hostages and
ra va g in g o f property by burning settle
m en ts."
Mr. W aldheim dismisses this and other
allegations as a sm ear tactic to discredit his
presidential candidacy. T o be sure, the tim ing
is highly dam aging and one wonders why
four decades passed before these accusations
finally became known. If a W aldheim file does
In fact exist, why was he allowed to become
Austrian Foreign Minister and then Secre
tary-General o f the U.N. from 1972 to 1982?
Cynics suggest that the superpowers m ay
have known of his checkered past and used ft
to keep him in line. That suggestion appears
all the more plausible, given recent allega
tions that Mr. W aldheim 's sealed dossier is
contained am ong 40,000 U.N. flies concern
ing w ar crimes. Meanwhile, U.N. and U.S.
o fficia ls refuse to con firm or deny the
existence o f a W aldheim file.
Kurt W aldheim is the only person who can
clear the air and, therefore, his name. He
ought to begin by calling for the im m ediate
release o f all documents pertaining to his war
record.
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the editor ere welcome for
pablicatioa. A ll letters most be signed sad
Include n mailing address and. If possible, s
telephone number.. The Evening JfrrsJd re
serves the right to edit letters to svold Ubel
sa d to accommodate apace.
DONALD LAMBRO
The Airlines Are 'Free' And They're Safe
WASHINQTON — One of the greatest myths
being perpetrated by aome of the Washington
news media la that airline deregulation is
undermining air-travel safety.
"I know of few issues that have been more
misrepresented, misunderstood, demagogued
and sensationalized than this one." says Jim
Burnley, deputy secretary of transportation.
What must be emphasized In this debate.
Burnley points out. is that "when we speak of
‘airline deregulation,' we are talking about the
elimination of economic regulation. Safety has
moat assuredly not been deregulated."
Though airline deregulation was strongly
supported by congressional conservatives, it
wasn't created by President Reagan and Barry
Gotdwater. as some might think. Actually. It
was championed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of
Massaschusetts. one of the most liberal mem
bers of Congress.
In the mid-1970s. Kennedy wanted to know
why it was costing him and other consumers
more to fly across state lines from. say.
Washington to Boston than it coat others to fly
intrastate from. say. Los Angeles to San
safe? The answer, baaed on the best available
evidence, Is no.
While a high number of airline fatalities
occurred worldwide in 1985, only about 10
percent of the total occurred on deregulated
d om estic a irlin es. Indeed, form er CAB
Chairman John Robson says that flying is safer
now than it was during the five years before
deregulation, when the fatality rate was sub
stantially higher.
"Flying remains one of the safest forms of
transportation." says Burnley, "and air travel in
the U.S. is still the safest In the world."
Francisco.
The culprit, he found, was federal regulation,
in the form of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Legislation that Kennedy spearheaded led to
deregulation or the Industry and the abolition of
the CAB.
Pro-regulators warned at the time that airfares
would skyrocket under deregulation and that
the Industry would be weakened.
Today, however, airline travelers are paying
about 810 billion less each year than would
have been the case under government-regulated
air fares. "Only a tiny fraction of air travel takes
place on routes where fares have Increased."
says Marvin H. Rosters, the American En
terprise Institute's regulation expert.
Supersaver fares and discounts brought about
by a wave of competition have made flying
affordable for millions of Americans. "There are
more lower-income people flying now who never
thought they had the means to lly." Transporatlon Secretary Elizabeth Dole said in an
interview. "Deregulation has been successful."
Because deregulation has opened up the
Industry to more carriers, the skies are more
crowded. But does that mean air travel is less
Each day. about 15,000 scheduled airline
flights carry about 1 million passengers, and
99.999 percent of them "reach their destina
tions without so much as a minor operational
error." he says.
On March 17. Federal Aviation Administrator
Donald Engen told the House transportation
subcommittee that operational errors by air
traffic controllers "were down a substantal 25
percent" in 1985. The most significant type of
error, which the FAA classifies as "m ajor,"
"dropped from 15 In 1984toonlyoncin 1985."
ROBERT WALTERS
SCIENCE WORLD
House
Races
To Watch
Taking
O u t The
W rinkles
GREENSBORO. N.C. (NEA) Representing North Carolina's 6th
Congressional District In the U.S.
House of Representatives provides
numerous benefits to the officehold
er — bui Job security surely is not
one of them.
Fickle voters In the district —
which Includes the communities of
G reen sb oro. H igh P oin t and
Burlington — have sent a different
politician to Congress in each of the
last four elections. The Democrat
elected In 1978 was succeeded by a
Republican in 1980. a new Demo
crat in 1982 and a different Re
publican In 1984.
That makes the political venue
here typical of the approximately 50
to 60 "battleground" districts that
will be the focus during the next
seven months of the two major
political parties' struggle to enhance
their power in the House.
Those House contests are likely to
be almost totally obscured by
Senate races for at least two reasons
— statewide Senate elections tradi
tionally arc more glamorous and
this year's Senate balloting could
produce an important shift in the
political control of the chamber.
With the Democrats dominating
the House by a wide 253-182
margin, not even the most zealous
Republican is predicting that the
results of the November elections
will give the GOP a majority in the
chamber.
But there will be dozens of fiercely
fought House races in locations
stretching from the bayous of
Louisiana to the beaches of Hawaii,
with much o f the action con
centrated on the approximately 35
districts where Incumbents are ei
ther retiring or relinquishing their
House seats to seek other political
posts.
Among the races worth watching
in the months ahead:
— Louisiana Reps. W. Henson
Moore, a Republican, and John B.
Breaux, a Democrat, both are leav
ing the House to run for the Senate
seal being vacated by the retire
ment of Democratic Sen. Russell B.
Long.
— Rep. Cecil Heftcl. D-Hawail. is
expected to vacate his House seat,
representing Honolulu and Us sub
urbs. to seek his state's governor
ship. Hawaii long has been a
Democratic bastion but has shown
som e s u r p r is in g R e p u b lic a n
tendencies in recent years.
ROBERT W AGM AN
Jackson Vs. CBS
CHICAGO (NEA) - Why is the
Rev. Jesse Jackson's civil rights
group boycotting the CBS-owned
TV station In Chicago and Its
advertisers — to boost minority
employment, or to obtain bigmoney payments?
Since October. WBBM-TV has
been boycotted by Operation PUSH
and its backers, ostensibly to pro
test the station’s failure to hire
enough minorities.
However, a leaked list of PUSH’S
purported dem ands casts the
boycott In a much different light. It
raises the issue of a big-money
controversy.
The CBS television network owns
and operates WBBM. which, for
many years, topped all its other
stations in profits and market
dominance.
As with any local station, most of
WHBM’s profits came from its local
news operation, which had long
been No. 1 In Chicago. Then BUI
Kurils, its popular longtime anchor,
left to anchor "The CBS Morning
News" In New York. WBBM'a local
news ratings began to slip: then
they slid. The station went from
first to third In the market and
profits plummeted.
After much market research, the
station brought Kurils back to his
old anchor desk and demoted vctcran anchor H arry P o rte rfie ld ,
WBBM's only black male anchor.
Porterfield was understandably
miffed. Eventually, he quit and
signed on with the rlval-ABC owned
WLS-TV.
That started Operation PUSH’S
boycott — it asked blacks and other
supporters not to watch WBBM or
patronize the station's advertisers.
CBS said It was shocked by the
boycott, since of the station's 19
on-air anchors and reporters, six (32
percent) are nonwhlte, and 23
percent or its workforce ts nonwhite.
Later, ratings showed that the
boycott was cutting into the sta
tion’s audience, and Us advertisers
became nervous.
So. In the past month. CBS acted.
It brought In a new general manager
for the station — Johnathan
Rodgers, who is black, a rising light
at CBS and the former executive
producer of the "CBS Morning
News."
Rodgers immediately began to
talk with PUSH officials, saying that
he felt "Harry Porterfield should be
at WBBM." He said that he'd try to
rchlre Porterfield when his contract
expired at WLS. PUSH said that It
wouldn't extend the WBBM boycott
to other CBS stations, a threat that
it had made earlier.
Then the contents of a document
- the "WBBM-TV Covenant" was leaked to the press, and the
dispute was cast in a different light.
The "Covenant" was reportedly a
list of demands given to WBBM in
December. No one on cither side will
say much about the list. However, a
source close to CBS says that PUSH
made It clear that If its demands
weren't met. the boycott would
expand to CBS stations nationwide.
The list demands that WBBM hire
two male minority anchors for
weeknight programs, plus addi
tional black males as assignment
editors, street reporters and pro
ducers; set a 40 percent employ
ment quota for minorities: give 25
percent of its legal business and 35
percent of its accounting business to
black law and accounting firms and
do 25 percent of its banking with
minority-owned banks.
By United Press International
A surgical process in which fat is
sucked out of one section of the
body and injected into another has
proved effective in raising depressed
scare and smoothing out severe age
wrinkles, doctors say.
The procedure, called mlcrolipotnjcctlon, is still In the experi
mental stages, said Dr. Samuel J.
Stegman. president of the American
Society for Dermatologic Surgery.
But he said It is already popular in
France and several South American
countries.
The current method to plump up
parts of the body that have been
damaged by Injury or surgery Is to
cut fat from a donor site then sew it
into the damaged area. Stegman
said this procedure leaves two scars
and is costly.
Liposuction, Introduced several
years ago. removes fat deposits by
sucking them through a needle into
a tube, he said. In the new pro
cedure. this fat is simply injected
back Into the body where it is
needed.
Once implanted, the new fat
tissu e co n tin u es to fu n ction
normally, he said.
Bswag* plants
Cornell University scientists have
been cleaning up sewage with an
army of plants and say their method
works Just as well as a traditional
chemical treatment facility.
William J. Jewell, an agricultural
engineer at the school, said cattails,
carnations, petunias, tomatoes,
wheat and a number of other plants
grow well in troughs filled with
sewage and water. The plants' roots
suck out the organic and Inorganic
pollutants In the sewage and leave
clear water that is run out of the
t r o u g h s an d b a c k in to th e
environment.
Traditional sewage treatment
plants remove pollutants by letting
them settle into a sludge which Is
later treated chemically.
Jewell says his plant treatment
takes about the same time as a
treatment plant, but at half the cost.
However, the plants need room to
grow — about five acres for every
10.000 people in a community, he
said.
successfully recycled blood lost
during surgery back into patients,
lessening the need for donated
blood.
The recycling technique, devel
oped In West Germany, pumps
hemorrhaging blood from the sur
gical cavity, passes it through a
filter and back into the patient.
JA C K ANDERSON
BERRY'S WORLD
Roadside Billboards: Taxes At Work
J|||S||§a|||
WASHINGTON - Probably few
Americans are aware that 8200
million in their tax money has been
given to the billboard industry as
compensation for removing its huge
eyesores from the landscape under
the Highway Beautification Act of
1965.
Nor do they realize that the House
Public Works Committee - that
openhanded custodian of the con
gressional pork barrel — has voted
to boost the taxpayers' largess to
the billboard barons. In an unprece
dented move, the committee pro
poses to raid the federal highway
construction trust fund to finance
its generous psyoff plan.
The legislation as approved by the
committee would raise the benefit
ceding from 810.000 lo 820400 fer
each billboard the government
wants to remove. The bill would
block highway and mass-transit
projects unless the federal or state
government agrees to pay for re
location of the billboard — or can
prove that removal is absolutely
necessary, which isn't easy.
Environmentalists and at least
one economy-in-government group
are understandably incensed over
the plan to enhance the billboard
Indukry's revenues. "This is the
only federal law we know of that
pays polluters to stop polluting,"
Jill Lancelot of the National Tax
payers Union told our associate
Stewart Harris. "W e think It's time
to stop federal subsidies of the
billboard industry."
Subsidies weren t the idea at all
back in 1965, when Lady Bird
Johnson's campaign to beautify the
country resulted in a law that
supposedly would bring eventual
removal of virtually all roadside
billboards. But the law was turned
on its head In a number of ways,
with the result that after 20 years
and 8200 million, the removal Job is
only half done. And in some states,
businessmen are using loopholes in
the law to put up billboards faster
than they're being torn down.
How does a relatively small Ind u s t r y hav e su c h cl o u t In
Washington? Borne suspicious crit
ics think it has something to do with
honorarium — a SO-cent word for
the fee a member of ran zfrss nets
for making a speech lo a private
group.
In 1984, fo r exam p le, the
billboard Industry shelled out
almoet 8100,000 in honoraria for
brief as an Academy Award
ruefully that a
earn aft honorarium merely by
as be Mss over a
Ren. John
D-La.. who
drafted the current giveaway plan,
pocketed 85.000 for sharing his
eloquence with the billboard moguls
in 1984. He also received some
modest campaign contributions
from them. (Unlike campaign funds,
speaking fees go straight into a
politician's packet.)
Rep. Jam es Howard, D-N.J.,
chairman of the Public Works
Committee, earned 86.000 in
speaking fees from billboard
ard big shots that year, setinstead for an all-expenaesflve-day stay in Palm Springs.
■a accepted 816,060 In
c o n trib u tio n s fro m
in 1668-1988
�Ivwjhjf HtfiM, lawfocd, FI.
Tlwn iay, A#cii IS, im -» A
Work Release Inmate Gets Lost In Lakeland
A Seminole County Jail Inmate prisoner was found by cosentenced In June 1985, to a workers and returned to the Jail
year (n Jail and 10 years proba at about 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.
tion Tor having sexual involvHis time "lost" was apparently
ment with children failed to unitcntlonal, Hughey said. He
return to Jail from his work added that work release prison
release Job.
ers who spend their nights at the
Sem inole County sheriff's Jail, but their days working in
deputies reported the man as an the community are chosen for
escapee at about 4 a.m. Wed those assignments by parole and
nesday. Deputies said the man's probabtion officers. Parole and
employer had called the Jail at probation officers also decide
about 5 p.m. Tuesday to say he how far. if at all, the prisoners
would lie late returning, because can travel from the Jail, he said.
on a Job assignment drive to
"CO TAP HIGH"
I-akeland he had gotten lost.
A 24-ycar-old A lta m o n te
The Inmate, Gregory Vincent Springs man reportedly told a
P a rro tt. 34. o f A lta m o n te Seminole County sheriffs In
S p rin g s , had n o tifie d his vestigator he was getting a
employer via radio that he was “ cheap h igh " when the in
lost and would be laic. He vestigator stopped him after he
reportedly said he was continu was seen allegedly sniffing glue
ing on to Lakeland to pickup from a plastic bag.
something that a co-worker had
The man was riding a bicycle
assigned him to transport. He on Carlton Street In Altamonte
wusn't heard from again until Springs when he was stopped at
his Ixiss at Highsmllh Brothers’ about 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, in
Crane Company In Apopka sent
vestigator Scott Fyfe reported.
workmen out to look for the
Joseph Vernon Johnston of
man.
625 Dunn Drive. Altamonte
Sem inole County sheriff’ s Springs, has been charged with
Cupt. Roy Hughey said the lost
Inhalation of harmful substances
Woman Pleads Guilty In
Husband's Shooting Death
A S a n fo r d w o m a n w h o
pleaded guilty to the shooting
death of her husband was sen
tenced Tuesday to a year In the
county Jail and 15 years proba
tion.
a.m. shooting she and her
husband had been sitting in the
kitchen. He was urmed with a
rifle awaiting the arrival of Alecn
P a t t e r s o n , M rs. S t e e l e ’ s
18-year-old daughter, who was
out
on a date. Steele apparently
Mary Willie Steele. 54. or 1828
did not approve of Ms. Pat
Knox Avc,. who pleaded guilty
terson's dating of Leroy Young.
In March to manslaughter in
18. of Sanford.
connection with the death of her
When the couple arrived at the
husband. Will E. Steele, 34. was
home, Mrs. Steele reportedly
ulso ordered by Circuit Judge
said she persuaded her husband
Kenneth M. Lcffler to undergo
to surrender the rifle and when
m ental health co u n selin g,
he went ouslde to confront her
maintain full-time employment
daughter. Mrs. Steele hid the
during probation, and not to
weapon In a closet and armed
own any guns.
herself with a pistol, according
Mrs. Steel wus charged with ton deputy's report.
secon d -d egree m u rder but
The dispute between Steele
pleaded guilty to the lesser and Ms. Patterson continued
clturge of manslaughter.
after they entered the young
Steele was shot Oc,t. 27 but did woman's bedroom. Steele was
not die until Dec. 27. Cause of reportedly cursing her and
death
was
hemorrhaging when he began to shake her.
and Infection caused by gunshot Mrs. Steele fired three shots at
wounds.
hint.
The shooting occurred at the
Steele was taken to Central
Steele home. The first deputy on Florida Regional Hospital In
the scene reported that Mrs. Sanford where he later died.
Steele said that prior to the 1:50
- D t u i Jordan
Action Reports
* ftron
* Courts
it Polfc*
and was being held In lieu of
$100 bond.
WOMAN BATTENED
Sanford police called to the
300 block of Champion Avenue
at about 7 p.m. Tuesday were
met by Gonnlc Williams who
had injuries to her face, which
she and other witnesses said had
been caused by a man who hit
her In the face several times with
his fists.
A suspect was pointed out and
L arry H ayes. 34. or 1017
Mangos!ine Avc.. Sanford, was
charged with aggravated battery
and disorderly intoxication. He
allegedly also kicked a police
man white being booked into
Jail. A charge of batttcry to a
policeman was added. Hayes
was being held in lieu of $5,000
bond.
STOLEN CAN, OUN
A man was stopped by a
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ty after a com puter check
showed the car he was driving
had been reported stolen on
Tuesday.
The man was stopped at his
home at about 5 p.m. Tuesday.
The deputy reported finding a
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls:
TUESDAT
—2:15 a.m.. 1109 S. French
Avenue, fire. Arson Is suspected
in a blaze that destroyed onethird of the home and caused
extensive smoke and heat dam
age throughout the rest of the
structure, firemen said. The
home was unoccupied when the
fire broke out: the blaze re
portedly started on the back
porch. The state fire marshal Is
investigating. Firemen returned
to the structure at 8:07 a.m. and
9:37 a.m. to pump water on "hot
spots."
— 11:09 a.m., Seminole County
Court House. 301 N. Park
Avenue, rescue. A 59-year-old
Altamonte Springs woman suf
fered a possible heart attack. She
was transported to the hospital.
— 11:15 a.m.. 3653 South Or
lando Drive, rescue. A SO-yearold Winter Springs woman re
portedly passed out after eating
ice cream. She was transported
to the hospital.
12:40 p.m.. 519 East First
Street, rescue. A 77-ycar-old
woman who had suffered a
possible heart attack was trans
ported to the hospital.
—3:32 p.m.. l/t mile west of
Airport Boulevard, fire. A brush
fire of undetermined origin was
extinguished by firemen: no
damage was reported.
— 5 :3 4 p .m .. B e h in d th e
Ridgewood Arms Apartments,
fir e . A b ru sh fir e o f u n
determined origin was extin
guished by firemen: no damage
was reported.
— 10:40 p.m., Sanford Nursing
and Convalescent Center. 950
Mellonvllle Avenue, rescue. A
70-ycar-old man experiencing
difficulty breathing was trans
ported to the hospital.
shotgun partially covered by a for “ Julie'' at about 2 a.m.
blanket on the backseat of the Wednesday, fired a shot at her
car.
from a handgun when she con
JofTray James Marcantcl, 27, fronted him.
of 3267 Balsam Drive. Winter
Ms. Williams was not injured
Park, has been charged with
and
deputies reported they were
grand theft and possession of a
concealed firearm. He was being unable to find a slug or a bullet
casing at the scene.
held in lieu of $ 1.000 bond.
TH1ND ANKEET
DU1ANNEET
A third 18-ycar-old Longwood
The following person has been
youth has b<ren charged with arrested In Seminole County on
burglary In connection with a a charge of driving under the
party he and two other youths Influence:
allegedly had at a Longwood —David Alan Hayden. 32. of 653
home In March while the victims N. Wlldflowcr Court. Longwood.
were away from home. The two j u s arrested at 8 p.m. Tusday
other youths were arrested April aner his car was in an accident
4.
on State Road 434. Longwood.
Alejandro Jose Lopez of 169 He was also charged with carrHoldcrncss Drive, Longwood, less driving.
was arrested at about 1 p.m.
Tuesday at Lake Brantley High
BUNOLAN1EE ft THEFTS
The $450 video recorder of
School. He has been released on
$1,000 bond and is scheduled to Larry Green of 2810 Magndlla
Avc.. Sanford, was stolen on
appear in court April 28.
Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs
SHOT REPORT
Gcnnlc Lee Williams, 39, of report said. Evelyn M. Grooms.
503 Peachtree Lane. Altamonte 36. of 2922 Bungalow Avc.
Springs, reported to Seminole Sanford, also reported to depu
County sheriffs deputies that a ties that on Tuesday she lost a
man who was tapping on the $400 video recorder and a cable
windows of her home and calling television control box to a thief.
WEDNESDAY
— 9:01 a .m .. 2541 M y rtle
Avenue. Firemen and Sanford
lice assisted a woman who
%ad locked herself out of her
house.
CALENDAR
T H V M D A Y , APN1L 10
Free tax assistance to the
Non-dcnom lnatlonal Bible elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1
study and prayer, noon. Cavalier p.m .. San ford C ham ber o f
Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92. Commerce. 400 E. First St.
through April 15.
Sanford.
S a lllc H a rris o n C h a p te r
Alzheimer's Support Group. 7
p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. NSDAR. 2 p.m., Howelll Place.
Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
Seminole County Chapter of Program by Lt. Col. Ron Har
the Association for Children & rison of the Florida National
A du lts w ith L ea rn in g D is Guard.
Cardiovascular screening for
abilities, 7:30 p.m.. Longwood
C om m u n ity C enter. W ilm a County residents, 6 a.m- to 5
Street. Longwood. Speaker will p.m.. County Health Depart
be Mark Brown, principal of ment, 240 W. Airport Blvd..
Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370
Harbor School.
In tern ation al T ra in in g in for appointment.
Central Florida Metal Detect
C o m m u n ic a t io n G r e a t e r
S em in o le Club (p re v io u s ly ing Club. 7:30 p.m., Goldenrod
Tuastmlstrcss). 7:30 p.m., Alta Civic Center. 4763 Palmetto St.,
monte Chapel Education Build one block south of Aloma.
Rcbos A A. noon. Rcbos Club.
ing on Stale Road 436. second
130 N o r m a n d y R o a d .
and fourth Thursdays.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air
AA for non-smokers, first floor,
First United Methodist Church.
Overcaters Anonymous, open. same room, same place and
7:30 p.m.. Community United time.
Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8
Methodist Church. Highway
17-92, Casselberry. Newcomers p.m , W ekiva P resbyterian
meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at Church. SR 434. at Wekiva
830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood A A. 8 p.m.. Rolling
annex behind Florida Hospi
tal-Altamonte. Stale Road 436. Hills Moravian Church. SR 434.
Longwood. Alanon. same time
Altamonte Springs.
Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m.. and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St.
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Richard's Episcopal Church.
Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same
Casselberry.
REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 time and place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201
(clo sed ). Reboa C lu b, 130
W. First St.. Sanford.
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8
Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St..
5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and p.m. (open discussion). 4th
Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
8 p.m.. open.
FRIDAY, APRIL I I
Central Florida Kiwanls Club.
7:30 a.m ., Florida Federal
Savings and Loan, State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant.
Sanford.
O p tim ist C l u b o f South
Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte
Springs.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Florida Hospital-Altam onte
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.,
9 a.m. toSp.m.
Manna Haven, a ministry
serving free lunch for the hun
gry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday
through Friday, at 519 Palmetto
Ave.. Sanford.
Kids Identification Blgn-Up.
fin g e rp rin tin g . 3*5 p .m .,
Loehmann'a Plaza. State Road
434. Altamonte Springs, and
Altam onte M all. 4*8 p.m .,
through Friday.
il
8ATUNDAY, APRIL 19
Rummage and plant sale
sponsored oy United Methodist
Women. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m..
Community United Methodist
Church. Highway 17-92 at Plncy
Ridge Road. Casselberry.
Country Carnival. 9 a.m. to 2
p.m., Lake Mary Elementary
School. Paragators Skydlvera.
9:30 a.m.: hot air balloon rides,
games, contests Mexican fiesta
and entertainment.
Voter registration by Voters
League of Seminole County,
noon to 6 p.m. at 415 E. First
St., Sanford.
Arthritis Interest Oroup, 1
p.m .. Sanford Cham ber o f
Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford. Program by Bremer
Brace Co. on “Aids Make Life
Easier."
Chill Cook-Off to benefit the
Kidney Foundation. 1:30-4:30
p.m .. Flea W orld, Highway
17-92, south of Sanford.
\
/
t i^ \
ik-
«4
w
WaitingTo HearRomVbu.
T h e re 's so m e o n e w h o w oukJ love to
h e ar the so u n d of your voioe. G ive
them a call. It m e a n s s o very m uch.
A n d c o sts s o little. C o m p a re d to the
c o st of postage, tim e or travel, lo n g
d istance is a very in exp e nsive w ay to
keep in touch. C a l today.Therefe so m e
o n e sp ecial w aiting to n e ar from you.
A M U SO um oM pav
ALREADY IN TOUCH WITH THE FUTURE?
I
�* A — I v M l n f l H r a M , Is M s r d , F I,
T h u rs d a y , A p r il 1 0 ,I f
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Ranking Salvador Officers
Implicated In Kidnap Ring
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — Four high-ranking
military officers — one In a top combat command post —
are under Investigation in a kidnap ring that abducted
wealthy businessmen and collected some $5 million In
ransoms, sources close to the case revealed.
The sources, who asked not to be identified Tor their own
security, said Wednesday the officers — three of them on
active duty — were implicated in the most extensive
Investigation ever of clandestine violence by the far right.
The investigation, headed by Col. Carlos Reynaldo Lopez
Nulla, undersecretary for public security, unmasked a ring
of rightists who kidnapped wealthy right-wing busi
nessmen and made It appear the abductions were the work
of leftist guerrillas seeking the overthrow of the
U.S.-backed government.
"It was apparently pure greed, with no political
motives." said one source. "It worked, so they kept going
back because they wanted more money."
The kidnapping ring collected some $5 million In
ransoms during a threc-vcar period, the sources said.
Kidnappers Hit Guinness Family
DUBLIN. Ireland (UPI) — The wife of a member of the
Guinness brewing and banking dynasty — one of Ireland’s
wealthiest families — was kidnapped by three masked
gunmen demanding a 82.6 million ransom, police
announced today.
Police said they were not ruling out the possibility that
the outlawed Irish Republican Army was Involved in the
Tuesday kidnapping but said It appeared more likely to be
the work of a criminal gang.
After a two-day news blackout, police announced the
gunmen abducted Jennifer Guinness. 48. from her luxury
seaside home north of Dublin. The kidnappers plstoiwhipped her husband. John Henry Guinness, chairman of
the Guinness and and Mahon merchant bank, and told
him. "Two million pounds (82.6 million) or you will never
see her again,” news reports said.
The Guinness dynasty was rounded 200 years ago by
Arthur Guinness, who began making world-famous
Guinness dark beer.
The family has since branched out into banking. Its
members are at the center of Irish high society and the
family Is one of the richest In Europe, also known for
introducing the now famous "Guinness Book of World
Records" 30 years ago.
Exiled Daughter Welcomed Home
LAHORE. Pakistan (UPI) — Benazir Bhutto, the opposi
tion leader whose prime minister father was hanged by
President Zla ul-Haq. returned from self-imposed exile
today to a tumultuous welcome by hundreds of thousands
of backers to launch her campaign against Zla’s rule.
Bhutto, who pledged Wednesday in leaving Britain to
emulate Philippine President Corazon Aquino's rise to
leadership by "people power." inched forward In an open
truck along a 10-mllc route from the airport to Lahore Fort
to address her first rally against Zla.
Draped in the black gown of her Moslem faith and a scarf
In the red. black and green colors of her Pakistan Peoples
Party. Bhutto. 33. waved and clapped as her followers
yelled "Benazir Zindabad! (Long Live Benazir!)" from atop
trees, rooftops and on the sidewalk.
Bhutto's return came 100 days after Zla ended eight
years of martial law that he Imposed after ousting Bhutto's
father. Zulflkar All Bhutto, in a bloodless coup in 1977.
The elder Bhutto was hanged two years later for his alleged
role In a political assassination.
Local observers said It was the biggest political gathering
ever In Lahore. Pakistan's second largest city.
5. Africa Official Accuses Libya
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — A government
minister accused Libya of training South African guerrillas,
and residents of the Bophuthatswana tribal homeland said
police killed three people protesting a ban on a mass
funeral.
"Intelligence sources in South Africa have for some time
been aware of the fact that one of the dictators of terrorism.
(Libyan leader) Col. Moammar Khadafv. Is trying to export
his madness to South Africa." Information Minister Louis
Nel said In Cape Town Wednesday.
He said police arrested two guerrillas of the outlawed Pan
Africanist Congress and claimed they were among 150
black rebels South Africa contends received political and
weapons training In a Libyan guerrilla camp.
He said the rebels allegedly planned to stir up violence
among students and had a "hit list" of moderate black
leaders they planned to assassinate. He declined to reveal
the names on the list. Black extremists have attacked
moderates for "collaborating" with the white-minority
government.
‘Ping-Pong Diplomacy'At 15
PEKING (UPI) — A Chinese newspaper marked today the
15th anniversary of "Ping-Pong diplomacy" — the 1971
table tennis exchange that signaled the end of 23 years of
Slno-U.S. hostilities.
In an analysis of events leading up to the April 10. 1971.
Ping-Pong match. China Dally said both Washington and
Peking were looking for a way to break their diplomatic
deadlock, and the table tennis solution was "very much an
accident."
The paper noted that President Richard Nixon used
numerous channels, primarily the leaders of Third World
nations, to convey his desire for a high-level dialogue with
Peking.
"On the Chinese side, amid the civil turmoil of the
Cultural Revolution. Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Premier
Chou En-lal were also trying to break the deadlock ... so
tha "hlna could enjoy a better international environ
ment. ' the paper said.
Bombs Blamed In Mexlcana Crash
MEXICO CITY (UPI) — State-owned Mexlcana Airlines
ordered tough new security procedures as its pilots
charged that bombs caused the crash of a Mexlcana Jet that
killed 166 people.
Ten Mexlcana pilots,-IvtcRsiowed In groups or separately
at the Mexico City airport, told United Press International
Wednesday the plane, which crashed in the Sierra Madrc
mountains March 31 — was blown up in a plot to collect
life Insurance.
In London. Cant. Reg Smith of Canada, president of the
International Federation of Airline Pilots Associations, said
he also believed the crash was caused by a bomb.
Officials of the state-owned airline and government
sources vigorously protested the pilots’ comments, calling
them premature and unproven and saying the cause of the
tragedy had yet to be determined.
All 106 people aboard the Mexlcana Jet were killed in the
plane crash — the worst In Mexican history.
Spaceplane Project Takes Off
REALTY
TRANSFERS
Fr*d Delemoi S Son* to Paul E Trocowotl
and Wt Sandra, Lot 41 Northrldg*, t i l l 700
Kolth T. Martin and Wt P*ggy to Hobart C.
Bowor* and Wt Joanna H, Lot a Sab»> Gtan at
SabalPolnl.UH.1M
Robert C. Hoidaman to Alloa K. Smith and
Franklin T. Whitt, Lot* 1* Blk B and C HI
Alla Litttt Aorta, IKI.MO
Chari** Boldtn and Wt Patricia to Jamt*
E. Andru* and Wt Paulino Hilton Wllktnon,
and Cheryl N. Johnion, S M I T ot E 101’ of
Lol II. Blk 0 Slovak Village t/d. *103.MO
Murphy Prop to Davt Maine. Lot 2 Blk 11,
3rd Sec Dreamwo Id. 4*4,300
David Strvlaniky, Tr. to Phillip J Kelly
and Wf Janice, Lot 141 The Trail* at Country
Creek. *104.400
Amerltlni Fed to Norman O. White and Wf
Jean. Lot * The Highland*. Sec SI*. *04,100
Matthew Ptmal. Tr. to R. Kathy ZIftv
mermann. Lot S Blk D Indian Hill*. Un 3,
*70.000
Su*an Provo*t. GDN Prop Blanche Zenger
to Alba E. Fernand*!. Lot 4 Blk IS
Weathentleld 2nd Addn. *71,000
Catalina Home*. Inc. to Thoma* B. McRae
and Wf Cynthia and Kenneth F Brittain and
Wt Margaret. (47,400
FRC, Inc. to John R. Holder and Wf Cheryl,
Lot 107 Tlberon Hill*. Ph 3. *107,7M
Calton Home* to Robin M. Hancock and Wf
Lori A.. Lot 4 Southrldge at Country Creek,
107.300
Ryan Home* to Fred J. Worth and Wt
Myrna, Lot 11 Harbour ltlei/d. **7,700
Oak Harbour Ltd to Franck Lee Emrlch,
Bl. 12. Un 40ak Harbour. Sec. 3, *102,200
Raymond Convert* and Ann and Cynthia
T. to Richard V. Half and Wf Dolor** M., Lot
53 Trallwood Eit*. Sec. 1. *40.900
Calton Home* to Kevin P. Sullivan and
Mary A. Lottl, Lot 34 Southrldge at Country
Creek, **4.400
Rich Realty Orl to Mary E. Cllngan, Un. t7
Wekiva Villa*On Tha Green. *M.*M
Jame* E. Winn* and Son*. Inc. to Stuart I
Hyman and Wf Virginia S„ Lot *0 Northrldg*.
1163.300
Trlna K. Eden to Murray C. Flthor and Wt
Donna, Lot* I I 20 Blk B Tr. IS 2nd repl
S*nl*ndo Spring*. *135.500
Longwood Mai
Aarkhem Dev. to Phllpot
Horn**, Inc., Lot 33MarkhomGl*n,(41,400
Jam** R. Mac K*nn*y to Pedro I. Gonial**.
MD, Err** to A. Tobla*. MD and Rodolfo M.
Mania, MD, land In S*c. 1*2130 «tal„
*423.*00
FRC. Inc. to Jordan S. Miller and Wf
Carolyn, Lot 2* Summerhlll, Ph I
Wekiva R*t*rv*, Ltd to Carla R. Brock*!,
Lot 45 Wekiva Reurv*, Un On*, *77,400
FRC. Inc. to MarlaSplno* and David OI**n,
Lot 30 Summcrhlll, Ph 1.1*4.300
RCA to Marla M. Crouch. Lot 4 Hidden
Lake Villa*. Phi, (77,700
Center I to Peter A. A nar Ito and Wt
Jennifer J .. Lot 1D**r Run, Un. 23A. *175.100
Lot 11 Highland Vlllag* One, Jam** A.
Flood and Wt Mary L to Royal E. Hlgglntand
Wt Patricia. Lot I* Tamarak, I1M.7M
...Cabin
Continued from page IA
ing free during supersonic
fligh t. Severe aerodynam ic
stresses may have caused major
damage and it is not known at
what point the seven astronauts
died.
R eporters e x a m in in g the
wreckage were not allowed to
view crew cabin debris and
NASA refuses to discuss that
...Widen
Continued from page IA
to generate 10,000 trips per day.
and Lake Mary Center 9.000
trips per day. while later projects
Tlmacuan Is allowed 4.100 trips,
and North Point Is permitted to
generate 4.000 trips per day.
If those limits are exceeded,
construction will have to stop
until Improvements are started
on Lake Mary Boulevard.
Tlmacuan and North Point
developers have Indicated to the
county that they are comfortable
with their traffic generation re
strictions. since they may not
need additional traffic for con
struction until the improve
...Khadafy
Continued from page l A
Khadafy apparently was refer
ring to a Soviet-Libyan agree
ment he signed during a visit to
Moscow in October. The Military
aspects of the treaty have not
been made public. Most of
Libya's military hardware comes
from Moscow and there are
between 4.000 and 6.000 Soviet
bloc military advisors In Libya.
Khadafy spoke to reporters at
his h e a v ily fo rtifie d head
quarters on the outskirts of
Tripoli after meeting with his
senior military officials.
"W e have just finished mili
tary preparations In response to
the latest American threats
against us." he said. "It is
axiomatic that America will be
d e fe a te d m il i t a r i l y . It Is
axiomatic that if aggression is
staged against us. we shall
escalate the violence against
American targets, civilian and
non-civilian, all over the world."
His comments came amid
signs the Reagan administration
might be planning military retal
iation against Libya for Its
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WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Defense Department and NASA
have awarded more than $82
million In contracts to develop a
21st-century aerospace plane,
dubbed the "Orient Express,"
that could travel from the United
States to Japan in about twohours.
The Defense Department and
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration Monday
Jointly announced contracts for
the first 42-month design phase
for the new generation plane,
which would take off and land at
conventional airports.
Research and dcvlopment
con tracts for the National
Aerospace Plane were awarded
to four airframe and two engine
firms to competitively work out
their beat concepts.
One airframe and one engine
contractor will eventually be
selected to collaborate and finish
the job.
The "Orient Express." as Pres
ident Reagan enthusiastically
described the proposed craft,
would fly ut speeds of 4.000 to
8.000 mph In the atmosphere
and 14.500 mph or more In
space.
One expert on the project said
operational cruising altitudes
could range between 70,000 and
110.000 feet "but there’s no
limit on how high it could go."
The project, while having
co m m e rc ia l and s c ie n tific
applications, also would be or
Interest to the military.
"The aircraft is of Interest as a
long-range defense interceptor,"
one Air Force release said.
Unlike the space shuttle, the
new space vehicle would not
have to be launched vertically
from an elaborate scaffolding but
would take ofT and land as any
conventional Jet airliner.
’ ’ S u ch a r e v o lu t io n a r y
advance would be similar to that
experienced in the leap from
propeller-driven to Jet-powered
aircraft," the Air Force said.
The concept was first defined
In 1982-1983 by the Defense
Advanced Research Projects
Agency and NASA.
Th e project ca lls for an
...Blacks
Continued from pngo 1A
during the 21 public meetings that were held
about the plans," she added.
She also said that the addition of black
administrators at schools where black student
populations arc concentrated "so black students
will have someone to relate to" were discussed in
meetings.
Under the proposed plan, known as Plan I
Modified, the percentages of black student
population arc as follows: Sanford, 39.5:
Lakcvlew. 33.9: Greenwood Lakes. 20.5: Mllwec.
16.4: Jackson Heights. 10: South Seminole. 7.2:
Tuskawllia. 4.5: Teague. 3.5: and Rock Lake. 2.5.
Morris, in his letter, also favored a computer
data analysis of student populations in the
proposed zones, similar to the studies suggested
by school board member Bill Kroll and developer
approxim ate 80 percent-20
percent funding spilt between
the Defense Department and
NASA.
T h e A ir Force has been
assigned overall Defense De
partment responsibility at a
program office at Wright Pat
terson Air Force Base, Ohio. The
office will be staffed with Navy.
Air Force and NASA personnel.
The first research and devel
opment contracts, worth a total
of more than $82 million, were
awarded to the Boeing Military
Airplane Co, or Seattle. Wash.:
the Fort Worth. Texas. Division
o f G en eral D yn a m ics: the
Aircraft Engine Business Group
o f G eneral E lectric Co. o f
C incinnati, Ohio: Lockheed
C orp . o f B u rb a n k . C a lif.:
McDonnell Aircraft Co. or St.
Louis Mo.: North American
Aircraft Operations of Rockwell
International Corp.. Los Angeles.
Calif.: and Pratt and Whitney
A ir c r a ft G ro u p o f U n ited
Technologies Corp., West Palm
Beach. Fla.
Jcno Paulucci. Paulucci has offered to pay for half
the cost of such a study.
Assistant Superintendent for Business and
Finance Carey E. Ferrell told the Evening Herald
that data the district would have to provide to an
analysis firm would take a year to compile. Once
that data is complied, Kroll has said the analysis
could be done at the push of a button.
Task force chairman Sandy Robinson said
Tuesday that 150 letters in support of the
proposed zone plan have been sent to the U.S.
Justice Department from Lake Mary area resi
dents. to counter several letters objection which
have been sent.
Meanwhile, a decision from the Justice De
partment following a two week review of the plan
could come us early as this week.
If the plan Is approved by the Justice
Department, the school board is expected to
consider the plan for (Inal adoption on April 23.
—P a «l Schaefer
aspect of the analysis or any cry. the sources said. Salvage
thing to do with the seven operations in the crew cabin
area al sea were expected to lust
astronauts.
ut least through today.
But sources close to the In
Challenger’s destruction was
vestigation said the cabin sec triggered by a rupture In the
tion hit the water on Its left side sh ip's right-hand solid-fuel
and suffered musslve Impact rocket booster, which touched
damage, smashing into the off the explosion of the shuttle's
ocean at 140 mph to 180 mph. giant external fuel tank on Jan.
with little of the wreckage 28.
clearly recognizable.
What happened after that Is
Six of the seven astronuuts the subject of an Intense in
have been Identified, but re vestigation.
Armcntrout said the physical
mains of one crew member
apparently have eluded rccov- evidence Indicates the ship sur
vived the initial fireball and
broke apart because of tremen
ments begin on Lake Mary dous aerodynamic forces and
Boulevard. When road im apparent collisions between the
provements start, they will be sh ip 's fau lty right booster
allowed up to 10.000 trips gen
erated per day.
Lake Mary’s Planning and
Zoning Board will consider the
development orders for North
Point and Timacuan in a special
Continued from page IA
session slated for April 16 at
Lake Mary city hall, and send bad smell."
He said the naval maneuvers
them onto the city commission
that resulted in the shootout
April 17 for their review.
P&Z chairman Jim Talmadge with Libya were not an "unusual
told the group that "transporta thing.” noting that the U.S. fleet
tion is not the only Issue we’ll be had conducted similar opera
looking at" and the schedule tions seven times since he took
•
could be "tight” in trying to office.
But once Libyan rockets were
prepare a recommendation for
the city commission the follow fired at American jets (lying over
the gulf, Reagan felt compelled
ing night.
" If it's within our power, we'll to respond.
"It was not a deliberate pro
do it," Fess told the group.
vocation; not. ‘Oh goody, he's
going to show his hand."' he
alleged involvem ent In the said.
Reagan said Khadafy opened
bombing of a TW A Jetliner April
the
confrontation "a n d we
2 that killed four Americans and
closed It."
the bombing of a West Berlin
The president began the
dance club Saturday that killed a
session In the East Room with a
U.S. serviceman and a Turkish
formal statement telling Con
woman.
gress to "forget about raising
Two U.S. aircraft carrier battle
groups In the Mediterranean taxes" and act on a fiscal 1987
were given new orders Wed budget In order to put "our fiscal
nesday to remain in the area, house in order."
He also urged passage of a
and Reagan said Khadafy was "a
$100 million aid package to the
definite suspect" in the terrorist
Contra rebels in Nicaragua —
acts.
which Includes $70 million in
But Khadafy dismissed the
military assistance — because
charges of Libyan involvement
in the terror attacks as a pre
tense for an attack on Libya.
"The world has not heard any
evidence or any proof about this
old story.” he said. “It is only an
excuse for aggression against an
Independent state."
Mrs. Joe Ann Carter. SO. of
"If there is aggression against 119 Plymouth Ave.. Altamonte
our homes and families, it Springs, died Tuesday. Bom In
should be clear from now on that Leah County. Miss., she moved
the Reagan administration is to Altamonte Springs from
responsible, and not us. if Amer Winter Park In 1966. She waa a
ican security is threatened In Janitorial supervisor and a
American cities and all over the member of St. John's Baptist
world." he said.
Church, Altamonte Springs.
Khadafy said he would consid
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e her
er as military targets any husband. Freeman; three sons,
country that assisted U.S. forces Je rr y C a r t e r of Or lan do.
during a war with Libya.
Franklin Carter of Tampa and
Antonio Bouey of Altamonte
Springs; two daughters. Hilda
Carter. Tampa, and Ore Nell
McMUlon, Stone Mountain. Ga.;
fa th e r. W a lt e r M ichel.
Philadelphia. Miss.; three
a LteM..............
i Bl brothers: live sisters; 17 grand
Fla. Fteorsn.........
life
OT
|« children.
FrwtemUvW*....
HCA.....................
Brinson's Funeral Home, Or
flg lando. Is In charge of arrange
......
HU
ments.
NCR Cars.............
...Reagan
rocket, the external tank and the
shuttle’s right wing. The left
wing has not been found.
’ ’ We see e v i d e n c e of
aerodynamic breakup of the
entire arbiter." Armcntrout said.
NASA videotape of the fatal
flight suggested that the forward
part of the shuttle emerged from
the fireball but then was bat
tered by an explosion of on
board "reaction control system"
— RCS — rocket fuel In its nose.
But investigtors were sur
prised to find undamaged fuel
tanks from that forward rocket
system and "that was very hard
fo r a ll o f us to a c c e p t . "
Armentrout said. "W e have no
evidence the RCS exploded in
ffight."
Nicaragua will not negotiate
without pressure and the aid
would give the people of the
Central Am erican nation a
choice.
"A ction is now essential,"
Reagan said. "W e cannot now
afford delay."
He warned that Nicaragua
could become a communist
enclave In Central America and
added. "W e must not and will
not let that happen."
For the first time. Reagan
acknowledged that June "is Just
about out” as a possible date for
his next summit meeting with
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev,
but he said July was a possibili
ty. He ruled out the fall months
during the congressional elec
tions. but said that a summit
could be held afterward, possibly
later In November.
—
Correction—
Former Sanford Police Chief
Ben Butler worked with retired
Sanford Police C hief o f De
tectives Johnnie Lee Parker,
who died Sunday, for 16-17
years not "fo r" him as was
erroneously reported in the April
8 Evening Herald.
AREA DEATHS
fate*/*.................
Iste M lS a te ......
SwTrvat................
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ISfe
MU
Mr- Sidney S. Sandler. 7$. of
44*4 8I9B. Wyman Road. Altamonte
/
Springs, died Monday at his
home. Bom August 2. 1907 In
Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to
Altamonte Springs from New
York In 1969. He was a retail
store manager.
Survivors Include his brother.
Harry. Los Angeles; sisters.
Freda Koenig. Miami Beach.
Edith Levinson. Altamonte
Springs.
Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Orlando. Is In charge of
arrangements.
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Otaaa. M l W. I I *
Santera, w*w tea*
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S j"S E
Messrs*-
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SPORTS
Anglers Can Catch 5 Times A s Much Sun
Warm weather has arrived and more
und more boaters and fishermen will
be Invading he waterways of Central
Florida.
We all enjoy being out in the sun and
the fresh air. Many Floridians also like
to work on their tans while they are on
the water. The cool breezes and the
beautiful scenery often distract boaters
and fishermen from the burning rays
of the sun.
The symptoms of a sunburn do not
begin to appear until at least two hours
after exposure to the sun. Not until
eight hours later Is the bum fully
evident. A sunburn can range from
uncomfortable redness to sensitivity to
a severe bum that could land a person
In the emergency room.
The dedicated fishermen Is regularly
exposed to the sun's rays for extended
periods of time and can receive up to
five times as much sun as the average
person. The reflection of the sun's rays
ofT the water often magnifies and
Intensifies the effects of the sun.
The exposure fishermen receive Is a
problem because the harmful rays of
the sun have a toxic effect that builds
up year after year. Your tan may fade
at the end of one sunny season, but the
Irreversable damage It has caused to
your skin remains.
P ro lo n g e d and e x c e s s iv e sun
exposure can lead to premature aging
of the skin and In many cases to skin
cancer. According to the American
Academy of Dermatology, skin cancer
is the most common form of cancer,
with nearly 400,000 new cases re*
ported each year. Most skin cancers
are the easily cured basal cell
carcinoma which has a 98 percent
cure rate and never metastasizes
(spreads through the blood stream).
Precancerous tumors and the poten
tially fatal melanoma are far more rare
and can often be successfully treated If
diagnosed early. Melanoma often
emerges In pre-existing moles or
brown spots. If a fisherman develops a
growth the size of a raisin or larter that
Is enlarging or bleeding, It is impera
tive that he see a doctor immediately.
Jim
Shupe
GOING
FISHING?
Some people are more vulnerable to
cumulative sun damage than others.
The fairer one's complexion, the more
susceptible one Is to the hazards of sun
exposure,
The simplest way to protect one's
self from the sun is to wear protective
clothing such as long sleeves and hats.
Due to the heat, however, not many
people use this option for sun protec
tion.
The most practical choice for sun
protection is the use or sunscreens.
Sunscreens range In potency from
total sun block (SPF 15 or more) to a
mild protection barrier (SPF 4 or lcss|.
Sunscreens should not be confused
with suntan products that offer no
protection from the sun’s harmful
rays. Mineral oil. baby oil. cocoa butter
and emollients with no apparent SPF
offer very little protection from the
harmful effects of sun exposure.
Committed fishermen should wear a
sunscreen product with a SPF rating of
15. They should get into the habit of
applying sunscreen at the beginning of
each trip and re-applying sunscreen at
least once during each trip. This safety
precaution will take only a few
minutes each trip and may prevent
some skin problems In later years.
000
•H UPE'S SCOOP — Always wear a
hat with a wide brim and a quality pair
of polarized sunglasses while fishing. It
Is a good Idea to leave your hat and
your fishing sunglasses in your boat at
the end of each trip so that you always
have them when they are needed.
«f«
W IS K IN D r o X I C A lT - M l Abernathy At tb#
Otfeeti M n Pit* Cams rsporti that bau flthlng
hat improves a greet deal. The April Oitean Bridge
Bata Tournament had 41 boat* entered and UJ bata
wart caught that weighed a total of no pounda.
Porter Adamt and Bobby Brat wall won tha
tournamtnt. All boat wart ralaatad atlva aicept for
a taw flah that dlad Spacklad parch tithing hat
paakad and la atoning to alow down. Biuagilia ara
biting around tha pi IInga of tha now brldga naar tha
flah camp Grata ahrtmp la tha boat bait tor thaaa
tatty panflth.
Ron Rawllna at Highland Park Pith Camp raporta
that tpackiad parch tithing hat alowod down, but the
beat ara beginning to tchool on menhaden In Lake
Snook tithing hat Improved Iremendoutly at
tabaatlan Inlet. Quite a few flah over twenty pounda
have boon caught recently. One ounce fuga tuch at
the Red Tall Hawk and gruba have bean tha beat
produtert The north aide teem i to be providing tha
beat tithing.
Captain Jack at Part Canaveral told that ottahora
tithing haa picked up with the good weather. Dick
Hayoa had 1* dolphin in US feat ot water. Cobia have
alowad down, with moat of tha flah going north
around Daytona Beach. Large flounder and bluefith
ara being caught In tha Port. Trout and redfith ara
atm alow in the Banana and Indian rlvort. but fith
ahouid be moving onto the llata aoon with the warm
weather.
Flatting at tha New Smyrna jeltlea hat Improved
with calm weather. Rodllth. bluetlah. flounder, and
thaepahead ara being caught with live ahrimp. Many
thaephaad are being caught in tha river around
channel merkera and bridge piling*
Seminole was locked In a l-l tie with the
hard totting Lady BuMdngi attar tour
Innings- But DeLand soared three tones
to the top of the AfUi an four htta and two
J
;
:
t
j
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<
J
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J
•
;
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•
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B illy P tn lc k , rig h t, throw s a consoling a rm
around riv a l Kon R o hr. Som lnolo's P onlck
w hlppad L ak a M a r y 's R o hr in tha m ilt at
athletes who have come on
strong In the field events are
Larry Stankovlts in the discus.
Danny Ferris in the shot put and
Cecil King In the triple jump.
Lake Howell has probably the
best collection of distance run
ners In the county with Anthony
Howe. Chuck Buster. John Davis
and Jelf Van Busklrk all among
the county leaders In either the
mile, 880or two mile.
Seminole’s Billy Pcnlck. of
course. Is the man to beat in the
mile. Brauman, though, said
Wednesday he was uncertain
whether Penick would compete
in the two mile.
Lake Brantley's strength Is In
the field events with Bucky
last w ook's Som inolo In vita tio n a l,
r t n t w thair battle F r id a y a t tha
A th la tlc C o n fa ra n c a M a a ta tL y m a n
Chambers, Andy San Angelo
and Jim Concheloa in the shot
and discus. Joel MUler in the
high Jump and Chris Derden to
the pole vault. The Patriots also
look for strength from senior
sprinter Cornelius Friendly and
senior hurdler Sam Sears.
Oviedo is the only 3A team In
the conference and is not aa
strong as Us 4A counterparts but
the Lions have some talent to
hurdler Karl Wright, sprinter
Bubba Wright and sprinter Mark
Stewart.
Like the boys meet. Seminole
High is the dominant force on
the girls side as well. The Lady
Semlnolea, though, have a
unique situation where nearly
Play was scheduled to begin at j
8:30 a.m. EST with the 88-man :
field playing in twosomes. Flf- •
teen minutes before t h a t . ;
84-year-old Gene Sartzen. who j
used a late double eagle to. win |
51 years sgo. and 73-year-old :
Sam Snead, a three-Ume Masters i
champion, will play a few holes j
as honorary starters.
T oday’s weather forecast!
called for clear skiea with the j
temperatures rising from near j
40 overnight to about 70 andj
northwest winds of up to 20 j
miles per hour.
the entire team consists o f
freshmen and sophomores.
"This is the week for all of our
young people to come together
aa a team," Seminole coach
Emory Blake said. "And we'll
"A s long as the wind keeps
make the adjustments necessary blowing." said 1B82 champ
for us to be where we want to be Craig Stadler. "we're going to
at this point to the season."
have trouble getting the ball on
Last week, It was a group of the greens."
"Wind is a big factor on this
freshmen that lifted the Lady
'Notes to the Seminole High golf course." said two-time
Invitational title. It Included champion Tom Watson. "It's
•p rin ters A drian HUlsman. very difficult tojudge here."
There are only three European
Tasha Wynn. Ramona Jamison
and Tammy Scott along with professionals playing In this
years Masters — Langer. twohurdler Michelle Pearson.
time champion Seve Ballesteros *
of Spain, and Scotland's Sandy
Lyle, who picked up hla first V.S.
v i c t o r y l a s t S u n d a y at
Greensboro, N.C.
Seminole Can't Cash In — Lady Pats Hold Lead
There was no shortage of opportunities
for Seminole High's Lady Semlnolea
Wednesday, but when It came to cashing
them to. the Lady 'Noles were a Utile
closer to bankrupt.
In the last three Innings. Seminole had
five hits and DeLand's Lady Bulldogs
committed four errors but two runs was
all the Tribe could get out of It as DeLand
came away with a 4-3 victory at
Sanford's Fort Mellon Field.
The Lady 'Noles now stand at 7-11 and
return to Seminole Athletic Conference
action today at Lake Mary- Bemlnole la
3-4 in the SAC. DeLand now stands at
14-3.
"W e Just couldn't get any breaks
today." Srmlnoto coach Lance Abney
said. "W e'd htt a real i
it would be right at t
Behind a strocu.___________________
•
A U Q U S T A . Ga. (U P I) - ,
Bernhard Langcr enters today's •
opening round o f the 50th ;
Masters with a chance to become •
only the second back-to-back;
winner.
The only man to accomplish j
that feat was five-time champ •
Jack Nlcklaus when he sue- j
cessfutly defended his title In •
1966.
•
»
"I'm quite happy with how |
I've been playing." said Langer. •
who Is currently fifth on th is■
year's PGA Tour money list with \
more than $160,000. "I hope 1*11;
be up there Sunday (when the '
Masters ts scheduled to end).' ’
Langer recognises that last ■
year's Masters Is remembered as
much as one that Curtis Strange
(oat as one he won. Strange blew ;
a four-stroke lead by hitting into j
the water twice in three holes.
"1 can see why he felt like:
that." said Langer. "But. I feel I ;
won because I played the (final •
round) back nine to (3-under) 33. •
If he had still had that big lead ;
going into the last few holes, j
things might have been dlf- •
ferem."
.L e a d e r s , S e e P e g e 9 A
"The points that we're going
to get. we're going to get any
way." McGee said. "But the
points that Seminole drops will
probably be picked up by Lake
Howell oi
or Lake Brantley. So it
would actually be better for us if
Seminole kills everybody."
Lake Mary’s top performers
include sprinter Jeff Pommier
and distance runners Ken Rohr
and Eric Petersen. A pair of
;
i
Repeat
Track/Field
areas Is the long Jump. And
(hurdler) Andre Jackson has
been at the same plateau the last
several weeks so he's due to
come down again. We need to
keep coming down in areas
where we have the best chance
to score in the state meet."
Another of those areas is the
open quarter where Junior Eric
Martin is the only runner in the
county under BO seconds with a
time of 48.4. "Eric (Martin) haa
pretty much been running by
himself," Brauman said. "He
needs some competition to he
can go faster."
One of the top areas of Im
provement has been the high
Jump where last week Junior
Jerry Parker and sophomore
Walter Hopson both cleared 6-4
to equal the school record.
Lyman's Ralph PhUpott is the
county leader with a leap of 6-10
and he looka to do well in what
will be the last home meet of his
career.
While Seminole should to
dominate the meet, the race for
second place should be tight
between Lake Mary, Lake Howell
and Lake Brantley.
"Seminole should run way
with It but second place should
be very close," Lake Mary coach
Mark McGee said. "It could come
down to the mile relay.”
In fact, McGee said that If
Seminole dominates the meet
the way it should. It would give
the Rams a better shot at second
place.
;
;
.
,
W o v fF v H
First SAC Meet
To Signal Start
Of Last Tune-Up
By Chris Fteter
Herald Sports W riter
The last tune-up for Seminole
County's prep track and field
teams will begin Friday night at
the first Seminole Athletic Con
fe re n c e c h a m p io n s h ip s at
Lyman High School.
Field events begin at 4. with
running preliminaries at 5 and
finals starting at 7 at the newly
rennovated Lyman facility.
S e m i n o l e H i g h is t h e
overwhelming favorite to win
both the boys and girls divisions
and that will be the case unless
som ething drastic happens.
While winning the first SAC
crown Is Important for the
'Noles. Friday's meet Will also be
used as stepping atone toward
the teams' and athletes' ultimate
goal — the state meet.
"This is the first meet of the
c h a m p i o n s h i p s e a s o n ."
Seminole coach Ken Brauman
said. "It's important for us to
win conference because of the
points that go towards the all
sports trophy and the guys really
want to be conference champlona.
The Seminole High boys team,
the defending 4A state champi
ons. will be without one of its
leaders in senior sprinter Louis
Brown. Brown was Injured In an
automobile accident on Monday
and suffered bruised knees when
he was thrown against the
steering wheel and he also hit
his head against the windshield.
Brauman said Brown won't be
available this week but should
return for the district meet In
two weeks.
"Without Louis (Brown), it
forces us to look at other people
in the relays.*' Brauman said.
"W e'd planned on him in three
races and now have to re
structure things."
Another Seminole who has
been hampered by injury this
season, senior triple jumper
Alvin Jones, will compete In the
conference meet but Brauman
said only in the triple Jump.
Brauman said he Is also look
ing for improvement to many
areas.
"In some areas, we've kind of
hit a stagnation and we need to
get out of it and get a little
better." he said. "One o f those
<
•
,
S o ft b a ll
around to score when the ball skipped
between the outfielder's legs.
Oliver followed with a Base htt to left
center but she was doubled off first when
Walker lined back to the mound, putting
an end to Seminole’s comeback hopes.
Seminole had Just five hits In the game
led by Tooke who was 2 for 3 and scored
two runs. Wanda Whitmore. Shawn
Lane and Michelle Eckman had two hits
each for DeLand which had nine hits to
the game.
"W e are very, very short on
European Invitees to my opi
nion." said Ballesteros. "There
week," Brantley ■—Went Debbie Frank are some very good players back
aold. "But beating Lake Howell for Uie In Europe who were not In
vited."
fourth time will be tough."
Masters c h a ir m a n H ord
In Wedneeday’e game. Oviedo took a
b ittp l
1-0 lead In the too of the first but Hardin said the
Brantley got two back la the bottom half field was caused by an Inrrraar
when Tracy Brandenburg's misjudged to the number of U.8. golfers
fly ball went for a two-run nomer and the who qualified under Masters
Lady Patriots never looked beck the rest
of the way.
“When she (Mlkki Eby) misjudged that
ball. It really deflated us." Oviedo coach
Jackie Miller said. "We've got to start
playing with our heads on straight."
Brantley added a run to the fourth on
k> who then caught Walker
the third out.
HowMUhrse thnm thloaeM oobut only
"If we can win this one. w e l fee)
pretty comfortable going Into next
l
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I A — K w n h n H t r s M , io n t e r d , F I .
ta*
T h v r o d s r , A g r i i to, i m
'Bedrock'Withstands Erosion, Halts Reds' Scare
lead runner at third base. Bedroslan
struck out Ron Oestcr and Paul O'Neill
to end the game.
"After they got those two runs. I
started bearing down harder and
concentrating more." said Bedroslan.
who was acquired from Atlanta to
solidify the Philadelphia bullpen.
"It was a tight situation I put myself
in. but It sun* feds great to get out of
It."
The Phillies scored four runs In the
U n it e d F re e s In te r n e t le n n l
The Reds chipped away at Steve
‘ •Bedrock" Bedroslan in the l tth
inning Wednesday night, but the
Phillies reliever stood solid when it
counted.
The Reds loaded the bases against
Bedroslan and Dave Concepcion
singled in a pair of runs to cut the
margin to 5-3. Then, with two on and
none out. Bedroslan fielded Bo Diaz’
attempted sacrifice and threw out the
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N.L. Baseball
top or the 1ith to break a 1-1 tie. John
Russell, who will share the catching
duties this season w ith Darren
Daulton. highlighted the outburst
against Ted Power with a two-run
homer.
The Reds received eight innings of
brilliant pitching from Tom Browning
and two good Innings from John
Franco before Power failed in the 1Ith.
Philadelphia starter Shane Rawley
also was impressive, surrendering one
run and four hits In nine Innings.
D o d g s rs l , P a d re s O
At Los Angeles. Mike Marshall
singled home Bill Madlock in the third
inning to back the three-hit pitching of
Bob Welch. Dodger pitchers have
allowed only two runs In three games
Slaton, Downing
Key Angels' Win
SEATTLE (UPII - California Manager Gene
Mauch Is not surprised by the performance of
veteran righthander Jim Slaton.
"Th ai’s the way he pitched early In the year
last year." Mauch said after Slaton turned in
seven solid innings Wednesday night in the
Angels’ 9-5 victory* over the Seattle Mariners.
"W e need that bullpen down there, we need
five guys. We’re not going to have too many
complete games, especially this early in the
season."
Slaton replaced starter John Candelaria, who
left the game after two Innings because of a
tender left elbow. Mauch said he was unsure how
severe the Injury was and whether Cendelaria
would miss his next turn In the rotation.
Slaton entered with California leading 6-4. He
allowed Just one unearned run while Improving
his career mark against Seattle to 3-0.
The Angels took advantage of 10 walks by live
Seattle pitchers. The Mariners have walked 16 in
two games after leading the league in that
category the last two seasons.
"W e’re going to get a lot of walks." said Brian
Downing, who hit a pair of two-run homers for
California. "W e’ve been doing it the past couple
years."
Wally Joyner added a two-run blast for the
Angels.
Downing struck out ln his first at-bat but came
back to hit his first homer ln the third when the
Angels scored five runs to take a 6-4 lead.
Seattle starter and loser Mark Langston failed
Statin IL III
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B r i a n D o w n in g u n lo a ded tw o , t w o -r u n
hom ers In the A ng els' w in o ver Seattle.
to survive California’s barrage In the third and
was replaced by Billy Swift, then Mike Morgan.
Paul Mirabclla and LccGucttcrman.
The Mariners cut the lead to 6-5 In the fourth
when Danny Tartnbull. who hod four hits, singled
in Barry Bonncll.
A.L. Baseball
Harold Sports Editor
Lyman and Oviedo played their
S em in o le A th le tic C on feren ce
baseball game in a circus-like at
S te v e n i
mosphere Wednesday night. Fit
tingly. Lyman coach Bob McCullough
Bradley, though, upset the strategy
played Juggler and Junior Dale when he clobbered a two-run double
Stevens cracked the whip as lion
Into the left field corner. Randy
lamer.
Ferguson followed with a fielder's
When the three rings had closed
choice ground ball which plated
down. Lyman escaped with a sloppily
Hofmann for the five-run bulge.
played 7-6 victory which left Oviedo’s
fans distraught, coach Howard Mable
Stevens drew a walk to open the
Irate and loser Scott Bowers won fourth and Gib Lundqulsl reached on
dering what happened to his 6-1 lead. an error by Barrett. Darren Boyeaep
■The game had its bizarre moments singled to load the bases. Bowers
from the outset.
retired the next two hitters but
. • All of Lyman's seven runs off Burton drilled a single to left for two
loser Bowers (3-4) were unearned.
runs. Bill Henley followed with
• O viedo’ s Mabie and second another single to left to pull Lyman
baseman Jimmy Barrett were ejected within 6-3.
by plate umpire Ray Miller for
McCullough effectively Juggled
disputing a called strike after the fifth
Henley (win) and Overstreet (save) to
inning.
keep Oviedo in check In the fifth,
' • Lyman coach Bob McCullough
sixth and seventh. Henley started the
used pitchers Bill Henley in the fifth.
fifth but walked Torres and then
Byron Overstreet in fifth. Henley
picked him off. He allowed Sink to
again in the sixth and Overstreet
reach on an error and after throwing
again in the seventh.
two balls to Relchle. McCullough
The game started Innocently hooked him.
enough as Chris Brock reached on a
Overstreet struck out Reichle and
two-out error by Bowers and moved
Barrett to get out of the Jam. Henley
third on a single by John Burton.
came back for the sixth and retired
Lyman then tried a double steal. The
the side In order. McCullough went
return throw to home had Brock dead
back to Overstreet in the seventh
hut catcher Mike Sink dropped the
faiali for a 1-0 Lyman lead.
Stevens delivered the key hit in the
: Oviedo, which fell to 12-7 overall sixth. Henley drew a one-out walk.
and 3-3 in the SAC. pushed across He moved to third on a .bunt-and-run
two runs in the third and four more when Chris RadcllfT pushed a dandy
lit the fourth for a 6-1 lead.
down the third baaelinc and Craig
: In the third, Steve Hofmann drew a Duncan threw the ball past first base.
leadoff walk against starter Sandy Henley scored and Asdcliff went all
Hovis and moved to second on a wild the way to third.
After Marty Martin grounded out.
{itch. Bobby Bradley socked a double
to left center to tie the game. Mark Stevens, who was a teammate with
Merchant followed with a liner up
t the Bowers on the Seminote Pony World
Series runner-up Broncos several
middle fora 2-1 Oviedo lead.
: ln the fourth. Frank Torres singled years ago. slapped a single to right
and stole second. Sink doubted to center to break the 6-6 tie.
"He struck me out the first time."
right center for a 3-1 lead. One out
later. Barrett reached when shortstop Stevens said. "I had to get him back.
Brock hit Sink in the back trying to I w a a J u s t t r y i n g t o p u t t h e b a ll i n
nail him going to third. Hofmann, p l a y . "
Lyman, which Improved to 11-12
who beat the Greyhounds with a
dutch hit earlier thie year, waa and 3-3. boats Lake Mary Friday
night at 7.
intentionally passed.
At Houston. Scott Garrclts and Greg
Minton combined on a seven-hitter and
rookie Will Clark doubled home a
third-inning run to lift the Giants.
Garretts worked 7 2-3 Innings, allow
ing six hits. Minton earned his first
save. Mike Scott. 0-1, took the loss.
MS FRANCISCO HOUSTON
was the winner. Stanley. 0-1, gave up
two runs In the tenth to take the loss.
Wade Boggs drove In three runs for
Boston.
At Oakland. Kent Hrbck ripped an
Juan Bonilla, batting for Jackie eighth-inning RBI double ofT Howell.
Gutierrez, hit a 2-1 pitch to the wall O-l. to lift Minnesota to a 3-4 victory.
in the right field comer, scoring both Roy Smalley later singled home an
runners. Don Aase. l-O. pitched two insurance run. Mike Smithson. l-O,
Innings of httless relief.
picked up the victory, allowing five
"I was going to right field, leaning nits and three runs in a route-going
into the plate," said Bonilla. "Any performance.
pitch inside and I would have been B r e w e r s 4 , W h l t a B a a 3
dead. The way the wind was blowing,
At Chicago. Paul Householder lined
it was all right field. I was lucky to get a two-run double to cap a three-run
a pitch outside where I wanted it."
fourth and Robin Yount had four hits
At Detroit, Darrell Evans singled and a RBI to lift Milwaukee. Tim
home the tying run and scored the Leary. l-O. scattered five hits over
winner on Dave Bergman's RBI single seven innings for the victory. Ray
In the 10th to leading the Tigers to a Scaragc hurled the final two innings
6-5 victory. Willie Hernandez, who for his first save. Richard Dotson. 0-1.
allowed a run In the top of the inning. took the toss.
Stevens' Hit
Stops Circus
C K a a ts 4 , A s t r o s 8
BOXSCORES
Early Bullpen Failures Erase Optimism
United Press International
Nothing can erase the optimism of
spring training faster than an early
bullpen failure.
Cleveland's Scott Balles. Boston’s
Bob Stanley and Oakland's Jay
Howell all experienced trouble, and
all three wound up losers.
Balles’ failure came in his majorleague debut, and gave the Baltimore
Orioles a 4-3 victory over the Indians.
Bailes failed to throw strikes.
"Walks hurting you is an old
saying, but It always happens."
Balles said. "The man I walked
st-bred."
After reliever Dickie Noles walked
Icadoff batter Fred Lynn In the ninth
inning. Balles entered and walked
Mike Young. Bailes struck out John
Shelby on three pitches and got Rick
Dempsey on a fl vball.
this season. Padres starter Andy
Hawkins. 0-1. allowed seven hits and
struck out five before being lilted In
the eighth.
Royals 7. Yankees 4
At New Y o rk . G e o rg e B rett
home red twice und reliever Steve
Farr allowed one hit over 4 2-3
innings to lead the Royals. Farr. 1-0.
retired the first 11 Yankees he faced
and 14 of 15 overall. New York
starter and loser Ed Whitson, 0-1,
lusted 2 2-3 innings, surrendering
four runs on six hits.
Blue Jays 3, Rangers 1
At Arlington. Texas. Doyle Alex
ander pitched a seven-hitter over 8
1-3 innings and Tony Fernandez
doubted home two runs to propel
Toronto. Alexander had a five-hit
shutout going until (he ninth, when
Pete O'Brien hil a home run. Tom
Henke came on to get the save.
Nineteen-year old Ed Correa struck
out eight over a five-inning stint in
only his second major league start.
Goalies Shine For Wales;
Predictable Oilers Roll On
Uaitsd Press International
The three things to count on from
the first round of the Stanley Cup
playoffB came through on opening
night: upsets, goaltenders and the
Edmonton Oilers.
In recent history, flukes have
become the rule in the short series or
Round 1 — often because of clutch
goaltending. And the Oilers simply
remain exceptional.
In all four Wales Conference games
Wednesday night, netminders shone
— including a rookie who was
thought to be unable to handle the
pressure of a stretch run. Montreal's
Patrick Roy, blamed for so much of
the Canadlens' collapse down the
stretch, returned to form in his first
NHL playoff game.
Roy made 2ft saves in the opening
period and shut out Boston until a
power play at 14:46 of the third
period In a 3-1 triumph. In the other
Adams Division semifinal. Mike Llul
turned in 37 saves as Hartford
stunned Quebec 3-2 in overtime.
"Llut was fantastic, especially in
the first period when he made six key
s a v e s ." Q u ebec coach Mi chel
Bergeron said. "He was the difference
in the game. We're not worried
though. Nobody thought we'd win
three straight. W e'll come back
strong."
NHL Playoffs
ance goal to lift Washington past New
York. Carpenter, listed as doubtful
after sustaining the Injury three days
earlier, scored the game-winner
midway through the second period.
Pete Peelers, a midscason acquisition
from Boston, halted 32 shots to cap a
strong defensive performance by
Washington.
W haltra 3, Qusbsc 2
At Quebec, Sylvain Turgeon scored
at 2:36 of overtime to give the
Whalers their first post-season victo
ry In their seven-year NHL history.
Turgeon took the puck from the
corner and skated in front of the net
where he beat Quebec goalie Clint
Malarchuk with a 10-foot wrist shot
under his glove.
C a n a d ia n s 3 , B r u in s I
At Montreal. Bobby Smith's two
second-period goals were enough
offense as only Gord Kluzak solved
Roy.
M a p ls L s a f s B . B la c k h s w k s 3
At Chicago. Gary Leeman scored
the go-ahead goal and set up two
others and Steve Thomas scored
twice to lift Toronto. The Maple
Leafs, who had won six of eight
regular-season contests between the
teams, gave up a tying power-play
goal at 4:46.
Hints 2* North Stars I
R a a g trs B , F ly s r s t
A t Bloom ington. Minn., Doug
At Philadelphia, Mike Ridley scored
Gllmour's breakaway goal at 7:06 of
two power-play goals. Including the
the third period lifted St. Louis. With
tie-breaker, and Bob Brooke added
the
B lu es sh ort-h a n d ed .
two goals to lift New York. The
O
ilaraT
.C n n w k aS
Rangers' struggling power play un
At Edmonton, Alberta. Mike
tracked as Ridley scored in each of
the the first two periods. New York Krushclnyski and Kevin Lowe scored
beat Philadelphia for only the second 42 seconds apart early In the third
time in their last 20 meetings. The period to help Edmonton break the
Rangers also scored two short- game open. Krushclnyski deflected
Paul Coffey's point drive on the
handed g o a ls to o v e r c o m e
power
play at 4:27 of the third to give
Philadelphia. 32-6-2 at home this
the
Otters
a 4-2 lead.
season.
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A t TRC
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What the Tim Raines Connection did to Prestige Imports
Wednesday night wasn't Just your basic rout — It was a
holocaust.
The 21-0 win for TRC in Sanford Men's Spring League
play at Pinehurst Field, lasted Just four Innings and
Included a second inning In which the Connection scored
16 runs on IB hits. But none o f TRC's offense rubbed off on
Prestige Imports as the Connection's Burnett Washington
pitched a four-inning perfect game.
Levi Raines paced the TRC bliUckrteg with a pair of
homers to go along with a single and he also drove In live
runs. Sam Raines and Burnett Washington added three
hits each while Doug Dowdy. Rodney Turner, Eddie
Jackson. Fred Washington and Benny McGill all had two
hits.
The victory also enabled the Connection. 5-0. to remain
the only unbeaten team In the league as previously
unbeaten Brown Bovert was zapped by Six Flags Nursery.
16-7. In Wednesday’s other game. AJ's belted Central
Florida Hospital, 13-5.
Jim Emmcrson was 5 for 5 with a pair of home runs and
drove in four runs to lead the way for Six Flags in Its win
over Brown Boveii. Buddy Stumpf and Ted Miller added
three hits each while Scot Williams pounded out a two-run
homer.
Bob Kuenkele, Manny Shiver and Juan Maldonado had
two hits each for Brown Boveri and Otis Raines belted a
two-run double.
Mike Ferrell rapped out three singles and drove In two
runs for AJ's in Its romp over Central Florida Hospital.
John Hill smacked a pair of doubles and Joe Llakos
slammed a three-run double to highlight a eight-run fourth
inning.
\
ff/rft Brothers Bury
Tribe JV
m
1
Alex Blrle tossed a one-hitter over five Innings and Eric
Birle blasted a thrcc-run homer In the first inning as Lake
Mary's Rams ripped Seminole High’s Scminoles. 14-3. in
Junior varsity baseball action Wednesday at Seminole
High.
It was the seventh win in a row for Lake Mary which now
stands at 12-5. The JV Rams host Seminole today and
close the season Tuesday at Lake Howell.
Alex Blrle struck out seven and the only hit he allowed
was a single by Joey Corsl In the bottom of the first. Eric
Birle's three-run homer highlighted a four-run first Inning
and the Rams went on to end the game early by the
slaughter rule.
Aaron latarolo added a single and double and David
Fencik a pair of singles for Lake Mary.
Cltrut: High Noon On Jon. 1
ORLANDO IUPI) - Thb Florida Citrus Bowl will be
played New Year’s Day. and its noon starting time will
make It. the drat of five college football bowl games
broadcast that day by the television networks.
ABC-TV signed a contract Tuesday night with the
Florida Citrus Sports Association to broadcast the bowl
game for the next four years. Financial terms were not
revealed.
" I can only aay that it was a fair deal for both parties,"
said Bob Iger. ABC Sports vice president in charge of
programming and acquisitions.
"Our TV revenues should enable us to pay more than we
have paid in the jpast and over the four-yearperiod get us to
$1 million payoff per team." said Chuck Rohe, executive
director of the Florida Citrus Bowl.
Bautt Guott Catehot Onto Load
LEESBURG (UPI) — Jerry Guest o f Royston, Ga., took
the lead Wednesday in the 6667.315 Bass Anglers
Sportsman Society's MegaBucks tournament on the Harris
Chain of Lakes.
The field of 208 fishermen was cut to 50 after
Wednesday's fishing as part of the elimination tournament
that will be reduced to 10 after Thursday's round.
Guest has a threc-day total of 14 bass, weighing 41
pounds, 6 ounces, and caught three fish Wednesday
weighing a total o f 12 pounds. lOounces.
Randy Noocley of Lake of the Ozarks, Mo., was in second
place with 40 pounds. lOounces.
UCF Makot Rolllnt 39th Victim
Apopka’s Lamar Chandler scattered six hits as the
University o f Central Florida zapped archrlval Rollins
College. 8-1, in college baseball Wednesday night at UCF.
The Knights Improved to 3B-6. Rollins fell to 21-19.
UCF. which took care o f Rollins. 8-2. Tuesday, received
five shutout Innings from Chandler as It built a 6-0 bulge.
The Knights take on Florida tonight in Gainesville.
...SAC
that Is having a recital on the
same night aa the conference
meet and It Is mandatory for
them to be there." Gibson said.
"Her jumping may depend on
whether they atari the boys or
With the freshmen coming girls high Jump first."
Into their own, Blake ia also
Glbeon will look for Juilor
looking for sophomore leaders sprinter Tonya Lawson to come
Shownda Martin and Dorchelle Into her own and for senior
W e b s t e r to start towards Anquenctte Whack and sopho
reaching their peak.
more Oneyke Berry to continue
In the field events. Seminole to perform well.
Lake Hoi
Howell'a strength Ilea In
has strength and depth In the
the
distance
events where It
shot and discus from Adrienne
Smith. Sonja Montgomery and should dominate with Llaa
Diana Mitchell while Webster Samockl. Martha Fonaeca and
and H(Usman have come on Mary Fonaeca in the mile and
two mile. Angle Smith and
strong in the long jump.
Jenny Bolt are fine880runners.
Lake Mary's Lady Rama were
In the sprints. Lake Howell
looking good after taking fourth will look for some points out of
in the Seminole High Invita freshmen Nicole Compton and
tional and finishing second Maxine Martin along with Kim
among the county's six teams. Ham montree who la also one of
But an iqjw y and a dance recital the top high Jumpers. Mary Kay
may hurt the Lady Rama* Scott has Improved consistently
chances for second place.
the past few weeks in the discus.
Lyman High had one at Ita
Senior hurdler Jodie McCurdy beat meet a week ago aa It
Injured a shoulder this week and . finished fifth, one point behind
although ahe la expected to run. Lake Mary at the Seminole High
coach MikeiGibson said ahe may Invite. Leading the way waa
not run the hurdles but Instead Jeanlne Oauvtn In the dlanic
the open quarter and the relays.
where ahe threw one of the
■tale's
heat of 127-1 and Kim
Lake Mary may be without
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3:30 p.m. — Field Events
5:30 p.m. — Running Preliminaries
7 p.m. — Running Finals
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7 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lyman
3:30 p.m. — St. Cloud at Oviedo
3 p.m. — Lake City at SCC
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1111
toll
toll
Jeff Morgan continued his
assault on the Seminole Com
munity College record book
Wednesday when he blasted a
pair of home runs and drove In
four runs to lead the Raiders to a
7-6 victory over South Florida
Community College at SCC.
Morgan's first homer, a solo
shot in the bottom of the eighth,
was his 11th of the season and.
broke Jeff Blanton's school re
cord for home runs in a season.
Morgan did himself one better,
though in the ninth as he
unloaded a three-run shot that
gave the Raiders the comc-from-behlnd victory.
SCC. 24-13 overall, goes for Its
seventh straight win today In a
Mid-Florida Conference game at
Santa Fe. SCC is 10-3 in the
league. South Florida fell to
13-31-1 with the loss.
South Florida built a 6-2 lead
going Into the bottom of the
eighth but Morgan and Dan
M oore both slam m ed solo
homers to cut the Raiders' defi
cit to 6-4. In the bottom of the
ninth, Mike Songlnl and Jeff
Greene singled and. with one
out. Morgan blasted his gamewinner off losing pitcher James
Hurst.
Morgan, a sophomore, now
has 12 homers for the season
and is three away from the SCC
career record. He is also closing
In on the doubles and runs
batted in records.
Greene, who came on In relief
of Morgan In the top of the ninth,
was the winning pitcher for SCC.
Morgan came on in the fifth and
pitched shutout ball for three
frames.
SCC had 13 hits in the game
led by Morgan who was 3 tor 5.
Robert Tucker was 2 for 3 with a
double. Songlnl and Greene had
two singles each and Kevin H|l|
slapped an RBI triple.
Mike Walker will be on the:
mound for the Raiders against
Santa Fe.
T R A C K & FIELD L E A D E R S
a RfTO* LftofWfry...............................1IM
4
g*^NM U
A m »VffnTRyMMtMt.xMiiioMiilFf
-- m
e-iff*
••vYlffUni
4. N il
1. Jtocfceon, Itomlmli..................
1. Iddre. Late Brantley............... ............tS4
3. Farrier. Lyman.... ................
4. Bata*. Late Hawaii..................
S. Malar, Lake Hawaii.................. ............14.3
S. Carroll, Lyman........................
lMtowtaraoiti
1. Dovlt. Stmlnolo............................
2. Brown, Sftnlnolf...........................
3. Ddflnftoo, Ldkd Howfll...............
4. MorOln, Sfmlnolf..........................
4. Friendly. L«ke Brent ley............ .
. 0. Jockion, Sfmlnolf.......................
....10.4
....104
...1 0 7
,..I0J
...tOJ
...
10.0
1. Pfrilck. Sfmlnolf..................................d:22.S
3. Rotor, Lfko M ery.................................. 4:107
3. Buttff, Lekf Howtll............................. 4:10.0
d. PfOtrwn. L fk f M f ry ............................4:30.S
S. Howf, L fk f Howfll.............................. 4:10.1
4. Rate. Laka Brantlay.............. .............4:30.*
44a relay
1. Saminaia................................
3. Laka Mary.............................
3. Lake Hawaii.......................... ................ 454
4. Lyman...................................
4. OvtaOa................................... ............... 40.0
4. Laka Brantlay........................ ............... 44 9
444Saak
l. Martin, Saminaia...................
3. Pammlar. Laka Mary............ ............... JO.3
3. FnenSly. Laka Brantlay........ ................11.1
4. Willi*. Btmlnoie.....................
S. Aatoarta. Saminaia.................. ............... n r
a. Mahler. Lyman......................
4. Jacktan, lamina la.................
t. Ftonkfc, Saminaia.............. ................tiM J
1. Chfmtofrt, Lfkf aronUfy..................447Vt
1. Van Bmklrt, Laka Hawaii,
a *f-i"!*1 i
uwimii
1. Nfvtkhf|lan, Lyman..... .................. 44-1V*
.............. .1:014
A
i u . lafe4*lM
3. Farris, Lfkf Mary........................... .IM N
4. Rfuofgof. Lfkf Bratnlfy..................... M -t
S. Mohlar. Lumen.................
5. Banks, Sfmlnolf..............................43-11vt
4. Butler. Lake Hawaii.........................J.-BiS
4. F t tartan. Lake Mary.........................1:04.0 4. Conctoflw. Lfko Brantlay.................. 73-11
jyHI| 844^994^^'|^0$0y
MMsSisflPS'
t. Saminaia......................................... .3:3*4
1e
1
*
■•ee«e*eeee*n**A*l0
U lU S jy | OaIk IkaI a
d i
1. Laka Hawaii.................................... 7 :1*4 * engpiwli
IVniHWlViiteiMiMMuMieeeeeeeimMiti^V
3. Laka Mary....................................... .3:40.3 1. Rfrkar, Sfmlnolf................................. 44
4. Lyman............................................ 4:47.1 4. Millar, Lfkf BranHty...........................4-1
5. Laka Brantlay................................... 3:11J
I. Stolrtay, Lfkf Branllfy........................ 4-10
4. OvteSe..............................................3:55.2 I. Kina, Lfkf Mfry................................. 410
m stak
I. Walter, OvM *................................... 4-10
1. Brown, Saminaia.................................. 114 I. Jackson. Lfko Mary............................ 4-10
1. Davit. Saminaia.................................. 41.1 I. A. Janas, Saminaia.............................. 4-10
1. Martin, Saminaia............... ••>*■■■*•****...
U*Bf«m#
tti
W** 1VW
V(WlyatoaWHW^BI 11*Wg*
1. A. Janos, SamlnaU.............................. 414
5. A. Janet. Saminaia............
................. 134 1. Hatfm. SamlnsU ..............................B-4V»
* Fommler, Lake Mary
5. Darlngten, Lake Hawaii..... ................. 134 3. Aommtar, Lfko Mary....................... 4141s
5. WllSar, Lyman................. ................. 13.0 s. Wiifar, Lyman................................ l l lto
S. B*«on, Samlncld............................. 10-1113
TwantMa
1. Fanlck, Saminaia............... .............. *:374 0. Brinson. Sfmlnolf............................. 40-10
1. Bator, Laka Mary............... .............. *:37.7 TrtpAa im p
3. Petenen. Laka Mary......... .............. *:4*.4 1. A. Jonas. Saminaia........................... ...404
1. Kino, Lfkf Mary...................
404
4. How*, Laka Hawaii............ ............ t o w*
5. Rofert. Lyman................. ............ 10:04.1 3. Bucknar, Saminaia.............................. 44-S
4. Jackson, Saminaia........................... .434*
4. Sutter, Lake Hawaii..........
I. Bartlatf. Laka Brantloy........................43-1
MMaretay
1. Saminaia........................... ............. 4:117 #. McMillan, Laka Brantthr..................... J M
1. Laka Hawaii...................... ••MltHIMtl*J 'J I J
1. Raw* Laka Hawaii.............................. IS-I
3. Laka Mary.........................
1. Dorian. Laka Brantlay......................... 13-1
4. Laka arentley....................
I. Lyman.............................. ............. 4:3*4 3. Stoaats. Lyman..................................... 114
4.<Mom, Saminaia..... ........................... 1I4
4. OvieBe..............................
I. Dauftoory, Laka BranMpy..................... t14
4. Cunnlnftoam, Laka Brantlay................. 104
1*StoflfctvIH* LokoMory.......
1. Stare. Lake Brantlay.............
1. Jacktan, Seminal#..'.............. ............... 40.3
3. K. Wright, OvleSo................. ................41.0
4. Brlntan, Saminaia..................
S. Pfrrltr, Lymon...
.41.1
l. Son Astft* Lfko •rasNoy..
ina
4. Chfmtofrp. Lfkf irontlfy... !***#ff••■***##••I1M
Lake Brantley has not been as
strong as It was In the early
season but the Lady Patriots
look for a late-seaaon surge.
Leading the way In the field
events are high Jumper Susan
Asplen and discus thrower Deb
bie Lovelace with Chelsea Trot
ter the top sprinter and Heather
Cam lno and Mindy Oltnger
leading the way In the distance
events. Hurdlers Cathy Wild and
Jennifer Burrows have been the
moot consistent peformers for
Brantley the past few weeks.
Oviedo has one of the most
talented athletes In the county In
Junior Kelly Price. She currently
leads the county In the long
Jump and 330 low hurdles and la
second In the 110 high hurdles.
High Jumper Suxanne Hughes
has also had an excellent
for the Lady Lions.
I.J..
ws
11 Mark MsBaa
IkyCkrtsFUOar
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M W
�PEOPLE
■vMlftf H*r*M, tanf* 4 , FI.
'Having Your O w n ' Brutal
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• ® MILL STROT BLUES An
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®®1
111)
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i f f ® KNOTS LANOMQ Abby
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(11)IN0«PtNOSNTNWfS
<t«) TOOAY M THELEQMLATURE
• 10)MARYTYLERMOORE
10:10
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6:30
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AKNEW Sg
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namant.
MS) LAVCNNCASHIRLEY
tss
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10:30
(11)EOENEWHART
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7:00
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ovar 200 kangaroo*
( T ) * JEOPARDY
S<11)BARNEY MIILEN
• (10) NATURK A look it how tha
trembling atpan adapt* ittel) to to
tha aco*y*tam* ot vartou* region*.
Fumed In Canada tn
itereo g
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carbon* COMEDY CLAS-
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(10)DAVEALLENATLARGE
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11:30
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Day
12:00
® ■ MASTERS TOURNAMENT
WONUOHTS
® M COMEDYBREAK
i bwHCCL OFFORTUNE
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(S|AU INTHEFAIRLY
7:38
(D RASSSALL Montraal Eipot at
Atlanta Brevet (ltve|
12:18
B.-00
® • MQHT HEATAcrime boss
put* out acontract onthemanwho
murdared hr* ton during a highstafcatcardgam* (R|
• ® COSRY SHOW curt atk* hi*
•tufty tormar Engkth protaaaor to
ba N* partnar m a pmochla gem*
m atarao. g
d ) P MAQNUU.FI
® • RIPLEY'S REUEVC IT OR
MOT! A ttatua honoring an Amahcan haro who wat latar labMad a
traitor; corn that ttn't maant tor
human contumplion (R| g
• (11) MOVK "Vantthad" 11170)
(Part 2 at 2| Richard Widmark. Skya
Aubrty Tha apparant kidnapping
ot a prawdantial advttar it blamad
on a lorwon power
• (10) WLO AMSRCA Tip* on
tracking and gattlng doaa to fotoa,
mooaa. baan and Mrda. □
• (S) WOMB "Tha Mmd Ol Miatar
Soamaa" (1*70) Taranca Stamp.
Hobart Vaughn. Whan a man amargat trom a klatong Mala ot tutpandad animation. ha Mniggi** to
turvtva m an adult world with tha
mind of an infant
12:30
• ® LATE NAHT WITHDAY®
LETTERMAM Schaduiad ecireu
BaaArthur. Mttarao
® 0 MOM "Brotherly Love"
11*70) Pater OToote, Susannah
York
• (11)CMIOOANDTHEMAN
12:38
9S>MOM "Haacatt Ot ThaNavy'
<t*S7|RonaldReagan. Nancy Dev
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1:00
• (11)BIZARRESketch** EdSul
livan. megadan lunartl. tdantcal
■ (S) COMEDYTOMQMTQuattc
Corson * Truaton. Paul Prownta.
Teddy Bergeron. Jack Sanmont,
DanRotan (R)
1:26
1:30
& • MOM "El Condor" (1*70)
JwnBrown. LaeVanCtaaf
• ® FAMILY TCS Ala> goat
ovarboard to prow that ha and SI-
1:30
• jlUBCTV Sketch**. "Paychut•ryOnlaa” wkhOr. Banaan<0*ve
Thomaa■
L"*12*,000Quaanan" with
nonvmm
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bath, a Maataao ta tba aaeand
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• ®C
A MOM "FrankanalamCreated
Woman" <IM7|Rater Cuahmg. Su
sanDenberg.
220
® ■ MOM "BigMo" (1S73IBarra*Caaay. BoSvanton
tnand a
Fratlar
Chaar*. In itarao |R)
® M SIMON AMMON A J.'iopponant m tha raea tor city council
man i* a tutpoci m thaw lalatt mgrdar mva*tigahon
® • THE COLEYS Sable chngt
to tha thought thM tha can wm
back Jason. Fallon and Jatt roturn
Irom than honaymoon m Jamaica
®®MMB
® • M O M "Pickup On South
SlreeT (IM 3) Richard Widmark.
Jim Mtfi<B WOULD AT L A M t
4:30
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For youth planning to
operate a summer lawn care
servin', Seminole County 4-H
will present a Tree two-part
program. " M o w i n g For
Money." The first Btaaton will
be held April 12 at B:30 a.m.
The continuing aesaion will
be held on April 19 at 9:30
a.m. Both will be held at the
Seminole County Agricultur
al Center. U.S. Highway
17-92. south of Lake Mary
Boulevard. Sanford.
A c c o r d i n g to S h e l d «
Wflkens. Seminole County
4-H Coordinator, topics to be
covered include the basics of
operating a lawn service
buslneaa.
To make reservations or for
more information, contact
Shclda Wllkens at 323-2500.
The monthly meeting of the
Norman DeVere Howard Chapter
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy met at the home of
Mrs. Joe Corley on March 27
with Mrs. Ethel Carver as co
hostess.
Quest speaker waa Stan Lewis
who spoke on "History Repeats
Itself.* He brought out a number
of comparison! where amaxlngly
coincidental Incidents occurred,
some many yean apart, to our
national leaders from the War
Between the States up to current
8:00 A . M . - 1:00 P.M. * 2 .5 0
BAKE SALE
BOOK SALE
CHILDREN'S GAMES & ACTIVITIES
PLANT SALE
FLEA MARKET
OLD TIMEY PHOTOGRAPHS
SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1986
8:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.
FELLOWSHIP HALL
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
419 PARK AVENUE
SPONSORED B T YO UTH GROUP
PMOCBED TO G O T O SEND YOUTH
M ISSIO N W ORK TE AM TO TENNESSEE
AND
Wbbm b ’b PlBB UBgBrtt
COMING SOOH TO
tH C0HCCRT
THE SHOPfCSJUME MMY
m m oom om
CARNIVAL
SATURDAY, APRIL 12th
• AM • 2 RM
GROOMS HIGH SCHOOL
1
S A T U R D A Y -A P R IL 12,1988
1:00 P.M. to 5 00 P M
LAKE MARY H IG H S C H O O L STAD IUM
655 LONQWOOO-LAKEMANYRD - LONOWOOO, FLORIDA
SPONSOREDBY
TH E SAN FO R D RO TAR Y C LU B
times.
Attending the program were
the following members: Mrs.
Tony Hobson. President. Mrs.
Martha Ashby. Secretary. Mrs.
Virginia Jones, Mrs. Juanita
Miller. Mrs. Lllllam McCall. Mrs.
Elolse Wtmbish. Mrs. Carmcta
Ray. Mrs. Katie Corley. Mrs.
Sarah Krider. Mrs. Carolyn
Cornelius. Mrs. Ethel Carver.
Mrs. Minnie Strickland. Mrs.
Demarioua Vara and Mrs. Hazel
Cash.
TU f l i 666111 16 1 B1 l6 t-6 -S — t
Featuring:
Haertel Polarised Cere
on Premises
Hush Puppies' shoes. They're made to look great for any
occasion-and feel great, too, with the deep down
comfort Hush Puppies' shoes are fiunous for.
Ax
HushPuppies'
M a iy a u
BS 1.8B
(
colorful Jackets
S lic k s end Sklrtsl
Maryann available In White Patent Leather
Keep Your Furs Safe G Close
Pfclllpe D ecorating Den
And
Separates to
brighten your
collection Soft print tops
end tweeters that
work so well with
a
AR
Tddtipcivtvfv/MNRiMNMljf
Caatralled Vault
• PRES Q M m a
» CHsalag B Ifam -------
H U B
or at the gate
Thediflimc bcunht
IM T
PANCAKE BREAKFAST
The best way to dress your child for success
Is to start from the ground u p -i n these attractive
WITH (IS,
mi
What do I do with my purse
when I dance? Give It to my
frlrnd? Put it down and risk
dence."
—
losing it? Should I shove the
Abby, 1 will never set foot in stulf in my pocket and forget the
that store again!
purse? Or dance with the purse
Am I abnormal for feeling on my shoulder?
uncomfortable Tor having every
R. IN LEVERETT. M A M .
move I make recorded and
•
shown on a TV screen? Do other
DEAR R.t Carry the absolute
people feel as I do and what do minimum, and shove It in your
you think of this Idea?
pocket.
MRg.L.M.S.
MECHANICSV1LLE, MD.
DEAR ABBYt Why does a
DEAR MBS. S.t I think lt‘s a woman sit around the house In
shame this method of dis front of her husband ail day
couraging shoplifting is used, Saturday with a mud pack on
but look at It this way: Although her face and rollers in her hair
it Is an Invasion of privacy, just so she can look pretty for a
stores that use this method arc bunch or strangers on Saturday
able to offer their merchandise at night?
a lower cost because they will
JUST ASKING
have fewer shoplifters. And
shoplifters cost you and me
DEAR JUST: FoP the same
money!
reason a man shaves before
going out among strangers, then
DEAN ABBYt I have a small comes home with a Brlllo beard
but Important problem. Our and nuzzles his wife.
How to Dress Them for Success
.W INTER FURS,
h u h j iii
Abby
school's big dance is coming up.
It's the only dance or the year so
it's a big deal. I like to carry a
purse with me in case I need
money to call someone, or If I
need to reapply eye makeup.
LIBBY'S LACE
HEAD START R.TJL
Daughters Review How
History Repeats Itself
STORE YOUR
£
Door
■
3:18
‘Mowing For
Money' Program
Words To Adoptive Parents
DEAR ABBYi My wife and I
arc
about to adopt a baby In the
12J0
near future. When we tell friends
and family this, the response is
Invariably the same: “Oh. that Is
wonderful! But I am sure you
M0
I FILES
will have your own baby right
1208
after you receive the adopted
<B
FIRRY
M
A
S
O
N
6J0
one." This comment Is absolute
B ® TSOOUNTRY
12:30
ly devastating to prospective
m
®
E
E
A
R
C
N
F
O
R
T
O
M
O
R
R
O
W
B flM LY
adoptive
parents.
6.00
YOUNQ AW TNI RESTWc understand that people
) $ NBCMW*
) S BALLYJBBBY
mean well and are trying to say
LOVMQ
• SYlWmCBSI
(11)BEVERLYMLLMiJCS
something
supportive, but there
(tt)OOOODAY)
are two reasons why this
too
NEWS
B ® DAYSOFOURIMS
I(S)MYFAVORtTIMARTIAN
particular statement should
® B ALLMYCHILDREN
never be made:
6:30
B ill) DICKVANDYKE
B (W) HBVTAQE OONVtRSA
1. The subtle Implication Is
MR
TIONSWITHBIUMOYERS
that
adopted babies arc not as
BdtMANHR
iq
good as "your own," meaning
Mt) TOMANOJERRY
106
njNTNi
one you bore yourself. My wife
IB MOM
)(S)FATALBBTT
and I have many fears and
1J0
6:48
apprehensions about adoption,
B
A
S
T
H
E
W
O
R
L
D
T
U
R
N
S
®fl|CV«WITMBB
(ll)OOMERPYLE
the raising of an adopted child,
• <W)AJI. MATHER
and
how that child will be
200
700
ANOTHERWORLO
viewed by others. This In
) TODAY
BORBUFCTOLM
sensitive comment brings all of
(ll)AHDTORBHIII
our
fears to the surface.
(1
0
)
F
L
O
R
K
M
H
O
M
S
M
OW
N
■ flntUOt
(S)FLVINONUN
2. Second, and even more
■ (WFARMOAV
®(S)HSATHCUFF
2:30
important, friends and family
BCAFITOL
often
do not consider that the
7:18
(11)OIWATSPACECOASTM
B(td)AM.WSATNCR
mother tn question may not ever
(10) PAJNTINaCERAMICS
IS)BRADYBUNCH
7JO
be able to bear a child of her
m IVb CIIALLEWSt OF THE
own. My wife has been through
2JS
OOOOTS
B WOMANWATCH
many miscarriages, a tubal
(M) SESAMESTRT(R)g
O HEMAMANOMASrTPMOF
300
pregnancy, multiple surgeries,
SANTABARBARA
tUNWERSS
and she may never be able to
QUKMNOUQHT
7J6
bear our own child. We have
(M
N
M
IAL
H
O
S
F
fT
A
L
O FUNTSTONES
1(11)SCOOSYBOO
many friends with similar tragic
mRRFLORRMSTYLK
600
Infertility problems and where
I
(•)
IN
S
P
E
C
T
O
R
G
A
D
G
E
T
• (ll)JBTSONt
the woman has no tubes, ovaries
jBOt VOLTRON,
306
or uterus. Imagine the effect of
(B SUDSSUNNYANDFRMNOS
this comment on them!
3J O
on
Please tell your readers that
B Ml) JAVCE AND THE
6:30
adoptive parents need to be
reassured that their child Is Just
as valued as the one they had
400
6J6
® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE hoped to bear themselves. Also,
please avoid thoughtless and
Insensitive comments about
"having your own" or "getting
MOATSg
pregnant soon." They are brutal.
Itv ta c o o u s m
I am a surgeon at a prominent
(WALTONS
ISTRSET(R)g
medical school, but sign m e...
____ 406
BFUNTSTONBS
606
4JO
DBAS ABBYt I dread going
Into public places any more
because almost everywhere 1go.
video cameras are trained on
4J6
B il o v e l u c y
me. I walked Into a store the
other day and waa Immediately
BOO
600
LVYWSM
confronted with myself on TV.
and
a targe message that said.
|M*A*6*N
’’Smile. You're on Video Cam
j LITEMAR
(tf) WMAn
IOFNATURE
era. Shoplifter* Will Be Pro•
aecuted With Videotaped Evl•
1006
■ (MIAATOFSMNOHU
BWROEOnOH
• (It)CHARUrSANOCU
• ® MttMT COURT A vagrant
holding Dan Ftaldmg hottaga
11:30
• ® SCRABBLE
® ■ UFSBTVISBOFTHKRCH
ANOFAMOUS(R)
• (IMFLORRMBTYLE
IBOCTSMART
360
^(WIOOYEEEV
M0
TNurtdsy, April is, HM-iB
f IM iO E .1 1
SHOE STORES
tn B. 11SL PIWMBWI SBUra
MON.-BAY
Moure: MofL*THura, S I . * 4 3 0 , M . * 7
f**"**wen*W (
[T.:
re a
�» D - 1 » e b Ib i H w M , tanfard, Ft.
TjwrgRay, April !#, i m
Reagan Addresses Editors
Shaw
TALK TO
THOUSANDS
IN AN HOUR
Evening
H e r a ld
____
CiLKOWITY CIPHIW
o ra w a n * iw n ira w» w m fromfluouvoni e, timoui
pawn, a w end m n .
Bacti utter« it« c*pn*> stands t0<
r#aw «O ut O n u M J
d> connie wiener
“ MVF
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X M IH X O IM P
IM X IM
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TBCPI.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Human history becomes more
and mora a race batman education and catastrophe."
— M O. Wadi.
newspaper also doesn’t
print X-rated movie
ads. If readers want aex
information, they can
buy books ahd maga
zines that address the
i s s ue or w a t c h
Westhelmer on televf
slon. he said.
Other speakers at the
86th annual conven
tion. which continues
through Friday, In
clude Chrysler Corp.
c h i e f Lee lacocca.
Transportation Secre
tary Elizabeth Dole and
Chief Justice Warren
Burger.
ASNE represents 900
editors In the United
States and Canada.
This year's convention
Is the largest, with
1.050 participants.
L e gal N a th s
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT,
■ IO H TC IN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AN D SOS
■KM IM OLICOUNTY.
FLORIDA.
C A t l NO. M-l1S4-CA-*f-0
C O N N E C T IC U T S A V IN G S
BANK. NEW HAVEN. CON
NECTICUT,
Plaintiff,
v*.
KAREN L. WALTERS: PAT R.
W A L T E R S : PRANK
KILLGORE.
Defendant*.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: PATH . WALTERS
Residence Address: Unknown
Mailing Address: c/o Karan
L. Waltari, 4lJt South Atlantic
Avenue, ftOtB, Nan Smyrna
Baoch. PL UTM
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action to forocloM tho mortgage
encumbering tho following
proparty in Seminole County.
Florida.
Unit I4S-B ot SPRI NOWOOD
VILLAOE CONDOMINIUM and
an undivided i/ie* interval In
the land, common olomanta and
common expenses appurtenant
to taid Unit, all In accordance
with and aubloct to tho cow
nanta. condition!, restriction!,
provisions of
the Declaration ot Condominium
of Sprlngwood Village, o Con
dominium, a* recorded In Of
ficial Records Book 1331. Pago
toe*. P u b lic R ocorda of
SamInoI*County, Florid*,
hat baon filed by the Plaintiff
against you and others in tho
above antitled cause and you
ore required to atrw a copy ot
your written defenses. II any, to
II on DON ALD L. S M ITH .
Plaintiffs attorney, ate Barnett
Bank Building. Jacksonville.
Florida 17102. on or before May
t. IMS. and fit* tha original with
tho Clerk ot this Court either
before servei* on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
after: otherwise, a default will
relief demanded In the com
plaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and taal
ot (file Court on thle 11 day ol
March. INS.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clark of the Circuit Court
Ry; /s/JaneE. Jasowlc
Deputy Clark
(SEAL)
Publish: April 1.10.17, }4. ISM
DEB-10
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O PTH KIOTN
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND PON
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASK NO. M*e4f-CA-00- P
C ITY FEDERAL SAVINGS
BANK f/k/aCITY FEDERAL
SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION, etc..
Plaintiff.
vs.
OLIVE P E TTI WAGNER.O
single person, etc..
Defendant!!).
NOTICE OP ACTION
1*7711
TO: OLIVE P E TTI WAGNER,
a single person, if alive, and/or
dead, thalr known heirs, d*
vises*. legatees or grantees and
all persons or parties claiming
by. through, undsr or against
thorn. Residence unknown.
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
Action tor foreclosure of a
mortgage on tho following pro
party in Seminole County,
Florida:
L O T 47. IN D IA N H ILLS .
UN IT 7. ACCORDING TO TH E
P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
CORDED IN PLAT ROOK IS.
A T PAGE 7S. OF TH E PUBLIC
R ECO R O S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIOA.
has boon filed against you and
you aw required to te rw o copy
of your written ditenses. If any,
to It on SPEAR AND HOP
P M A N . A tlo rn e ys . whoso
address Is Coral OaMat Federal
Building, 1141 Sunset Drive.
Suit* an. Coral Gable*. Florida
Mtal. on or about tha (1st Bey of
April, l«M . and fa til# tha
original with tho Clark of Ibis
Court either before service on
SPEAR AND HOFFMAN pt
tamayt w immediately thereof
for: etharwlsa. a Default will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded In the CamWITNESS my hand and saal
of this Court on Nile 17th Boy of
March, INS(SEAL)
OAVION. BERRIEN
As Clarh at lha Court
Wan Bril lent
Publish: March M. *7, April 1,
M .NM
OCA-111
FICTITIOUS NAME
Is hereby gtwn that I
god in buelnoae at 0 )
Columbia Avo., Altamonte
Springs, lom lnolo County,
F lorIdo a714 under the ftcttttoue
name of L E E O R Y W A L L
SPRAVINO, and that I intend to
register said name with tho
Clerk of tho Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida in
•vWHUP lit WITn YIYB pivVIllOnl
of tho Fictitious Name Statutes,
To wit; Section MS.Of Florid*
Statute* tfS7.
/s/H.O. Hendrix
Publish April 10. 17, M May I,
lfM.
DEE-SI
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engeged In buslnoes at 4ft
State Road 414, Suite toil.
Altamonte Springs. Stmlnol*
County, Florida 11714 under tha
fictitious name of HELP -USELL OF S O U TH W E S T
SEMINOLE COUNTY, and that
I Intend to register said name
with tha Clark of tho Circuit
Court, Stmlnol* County. Florida
In accordance with the pro
visions ot tha Fictitious Name
Statutes. To-wit: Section •*!.»
Florida Statutes IH7.
MACAW PROPERTIES INC.
/s/ William B. Brlggte
Publish March *7 A April 1, 10.
17. IfM.
OEA-ISS
le g a l N o t ic o ~ 1 le g a l N o t ic e
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
TO TH E E IR N T IE N T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
CASE NO. M dm -C A-M -R
IN RE: TH E MARRIAOE OP
ALB ER T R. ALLEN
Petltlenor/Huahend.
DEBRA K. ALLEN.
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
POE SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
Pile Number es-Mt-CP
IN R l : ES TA TE OP
CHARLES P. PREVATT. a/fc/a
Chariot Pwdrkfc Pwvatt, Sr.,
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
The admlnlstretlen el the
estate of CHARLES P. PRE
V A TT. a/k/a Charles Fredrick
Prevail, Sr., deceased, Pita
Number M I1 IC P . It pending In
to* Circuit Court tar Seminole
County. Florida, Probate
Division, the i M its of which It
Seminole County Courthouse,
Santard, Florida 11771. The
of the
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Seminote
Orlando •Winter Park
322-2611
831 -9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS J
RATES
IS J
fcMA.M.-S:MP.M.
* ...... rttri ttrnn M C a
MOMMY thru FRIDAY t « S m e S m m b 496 a
SATURDAY9• Herr
Cdfrtm tll.
S
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO :D E B R A K. ALLEN
taM W. Sunflower Trail
Valdeeta. OA21M1
JURE*
YOU ARE HER EBY
N O TIFIED that a Petition for
DEADLINES
Dissolution of Marriage hat
bean filed against you and you
Noon
The*Oay
Before Publication
*w required to eorve a copy of
Y*ur written dstentss. it any. ta
Sunday • Noon Friday
It an NANCY P. A LLE Y . ES
personal representative’* at
M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday
QUIRE. attorney tar ALBER T
torney are set forth befew.
All Interested persons aw
R. ALLEN , wheee address it
required fo file with this court.
FR EEM AN , BATON. FOUN
WITHIN TH E B E MONTHS OF
TAIN A A LLE Y , Pest Office
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
B or 70, Altamonte Springe,
Florida, H7IM070, an or bolero
THIS N OTICE: (1) ell claims
against the estate and (I) any
Itw 71 day of April, IMS. and file
71— Help Wanted
J l — Personals
the original with lha Ctarfc of •Election by an Interested
this Court either bolero service person an whom this notice was
on Petitioner's attorney or Im
served that challenge* Itw quali
A A U TO INSURANCE WORLD
A LOVER'S KNOT Weddings
fications of the personal repre
mediately thereafter; otherwise
WANTS VOUt II you are hard
performed by DOT, Notary
tentative, venue or jurisdiction
a default will b* entered against
working, energetic, ambitious,
Public. Phone 12111*1
you tor tha wllel demanded In ot too court.
soil starter, looking for a
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
the Petition tar Dissolution of
crisis
career .this it the entry level
TIO N ! NOT SO FILED WILL
Marriage.
position tor you, nooaMrtonco
ABORTION COUNSELING
BE FOREVERBARReO
WITNESS my hand and tool
necessary,(or Sentorg/Dotand
P EEE Pregnancy Test* Con
Publication ot this Notice wet
of thle Court on this day of
fldonllal, Individual
offices. Coll John Motigor
begun on April 10. INS.
March,
ISM.
aisistanco. Call lor appoint
right now ol 17171*1714* S,
IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT
Partonsl Representative
(SEAL)
m i n i . E v e n in g Hours
French Avo..Santard________
O P TH S H TH
/*/ Leafy E. Pwvatt
DAVIDN.
BERRIEN
^voNebleJJTtaM^^^^
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
P.O. Bo* H I
ACCOUNTS/PAYABLE
rocelv
Ctarfc
ol
the
Circuit
Court
IN AND FOR
Geneve. Florida 17717
able with computer expertBy: /■/JanoE. Jaeowl
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
23— Lost 4 Found
Attorney tar
As Deputy Clerk
once needed. Mutt bo consci
FLORIOA
Personal Representative:
Publish; March 70. 17. April 1.
entious, dsgendeblo. mature,
OENRRAL JURISDICTION
THOMAS A. SPEER
10. ISM
and experienced. Mutt ba la
LOSTOsteen
arse.
7
year
DIVISION
DEA tlf
Of SPEER 4 SPEER. P.A.
minar with col tact Ian pro
female
dog.
Brown
gray,
long
CASE NO. IMMS-CA-gf-D
,P.O. Box DM
cedure!. Apply Coble Beat Co.
AME RICAN SAVINGS ANO
JmlwdjCaMDlMdO^^^^
Santard. Florida 17771
IM Silver Lake Rd. Santard.
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
Telephone (309) 1710*41
FI. MS M l 1140.
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FLORIOA, a Florida
Publish: April 10.17. ISM
2S— Special Notices
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
AIDES for care and training af
corporation.
DEB Pf
FLORIDA
dovalopmontally disabled
Plaintiff,
PROBATE DIVISION
adults. Competitive salary
vs.
BABVS1TTINO Al my homo In
Pit* Number MM1-CP
and benefit*. Call:MI-7l11
CARL W. ENGLAND, etux..
Doltona. Intent* OK. TLC
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Defendant*
Provided. Call MS 174 OOSS
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
M ILDREDH. KEISER.a/k/a
APPOINTMENT SETTERS;
NOTICE OP ACTION
FLORIDA
BECOMEft NOTARY
MILDREO L. REISER,
Evening hours, no oraartonco
PLA.BARN O .M M tl
P R O M T S DIVISION
Foi Details: 1 MO 417 4714
Deceased
nocostory. Solary plus liberal
TO: Defendants. CARL W.
File Number M t l l CP
Florida Notary Association
NOTICE OP
bonusot. Start immediately.
ENGLAND and MARILYN C.
IN EE i ESTATE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Cell: 7*7-077*
ENGLAND, his wile, whose
CUSTOM B LU EP RIN TS /
JOHNS. CARLSON a/k/0
The administration ot the
residence Is unknown, and the
house plant from 1710.
JOHN BARNEYCARLSON
A
P
POINTMENT SETTEES,
estate ot M ILD R ED H. REISER
unknown defendants who may
K K Designs 747 ltl4/mes*oge
Deceased
Tele. Solicitors. Convottort.
a/k/a MILDRED L. KEISER,
be spouses, heirs, devisees,
NOTICE OP
Closer*, for fast frock deal In
ST. JUDE'S NOVENA. May the
de ce a s e d . F i l e N u m b e r
grantees, assignees, lienors,
ADMINISTRATION
Casselberry. Financing It
Sacred Heerl ol Jesus be
M i l l CP, It pending In the
crodltors, trustees, and all
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
roet. to are pay and bonuses,
adored, glorified loved and
Circuit Court for Stmlnol*
partlas claiming inter#*! by.
C L A I M S OR D E M A N O S
tr. Cook 7*7 SHI.
preserved throughout Ihe
County, Florida. Probale
through, under or again*! tho
AGAINST THE ABOVE
world, now and forever
ASSISTANT Manager couple,
Division, the address ot which It
Defendant*, who ore not known
E S T A T E AND ALL OTHER
Sacred Heart ol Jesus pray lor
for small apartment com mu
Senlord, Florida 12771. Tha
to bo deod or alive, end oil
PERSONS I N T E R E S T ED IN
us SI Jude, worker ol mlra
nity. Wlto ta work In attic*,
name and addrott of tho
Mrtlos having or claiming to
THE ESTATE:
clot. pr#y lor ui St. Jude,
husband apt. maintenance.
personal representative and tha
>*v* any right, tltlo or Intewst
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
help ot the helpless, pray for
Training 4 benefits. SIAM par
personal wpwsantatlvo's at
In tho property described
N O T I F I E D that the ad
us Say this prayer f time* a
men. plus apt. Call tar aptorney aw set forth bolow.
herein.ministration ol toe estate ol
day,
by
the
Sth
day
your
polntmant
373-WM.__________
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on
J OH N B. CARLSON a/k/a
prayer* wilt be answered It
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
action to foreclose a mortgage
JOHN B A R N E Y CARLSON,
ASSOCIATES, self motivated,
hat never boon known to tall
BE FOREVER BARRED
on tho tallowing described pro
d e ce a s e d . F i l e N u m b e r
ambitious people with ft
Publication must bo promised
All Intorottad portent a w
porty In Stmlnol* County,
M I 1 I C P . It pending In the
fastest growing com. In U.S.
Thank you dear, dear SI. Jude
required ta llle with the court,
florid#:
Circuit Court lor Somlnolo
Oon’t delay, Call todayl
lor granting my petition. C O
W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S
LOT tl. BLOCK V, SUNLAND
County, Fl ori da, Probata
Mon Sat. 7*7 *117.
FROM THE DATE OF THE
W
ANTED:
Attorney
ta
handle
ESTATES. AMENDEO PLAT.
Division, too oddwst ot which Is
F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF
breach ol contract case 100
ACCORDING TO THE PALT
Seminole County Courthouse.
BOAT BUILDERS NEEDED.
THIS NOTICE: III all claims
per cent contingency
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
Central Florida's leading beat
Senlord. Florida. 17771 The
against the estate and (1) any
Charles
English
774
TOM
P LAT BOOK II. PACES I AND
pertonal representative ol the
manufacturer for too past IS
obloctlon by an Intaretlod
2 P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF
years It you ore looking for a
estate It EDWIN J. CARLSON.
person
to
whom
notice
was
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY .
company tool can offer expo
at address it 11 Admiral
27—
Nurse
ry
4
mailed
that
challenges
the
valid
FLORIOA
rtancod boat builders stable
Rood. M eit epeque, NY h i m
ity of tha will, the quail Ileal Ions
Child Car*
hat been filed against you end
employment and benefits tool
T ho nemo and addwtt ol the
of
the
personal
representative,
you aw required to torve a copy
include Holiday Vacation Pay.
personal representative's el
venue or jurisdiction ot tho
ot hour written defenses. II any.
Medical Insurance, and Profit
tomey ar* set forth below
FOR E X C E L L E N T
court.
to It on Plaintiff's attorney.
Sharing: apply at Cable Beet
All persons having claim* or
CHILDCARE SERVICES
Dote of tho first publication ot
LAZARO ALVAR EZ. JR..
Company, IN Silver Lake Rd..
demands against the estate ere
_________371*474_________
this
notice
ot
administration:
ESQUIRE. Broad and Cassal. I
Senlord. FI. between S:M A
required. WI T HI N T H R E E
April 10. ISM
South Blscayne Boulavard,
4:M Monday through Friday
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
Personal
Representative
33—
R
ra
I
Estate
Miami, Florida 11111. on or
OF T HE FIRST PUBLICATION
and • G 11 Saturday. We need
/*/ David Hadley
bataw April tl. )M*and file the
OP THIS NOTICE, lo III* with
nenced -Pereennef in
Attorney tor
original wtth lha Ctarfc el thle
toe clerk of the above court a
Personal Representative:
Court either below service upon
and repair. Spr*V E quipment
written statement ol ony claim
/*/ William J. McLeod
a a a *
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl
Maintenance. Mata Prep, and
or demand they may have Each
P.O. Drawer *10
*
Thinking
ol
getting
a
•
etaly thereafter, otherwise, a
repair, FRP Technician, Plug
claim must be In writing and
Apopka. Florid# M70J
•
Real
Estate
License?
e
default will be entered against
Makers. Prototype Carpenter
must Indicate the basis lor tho
Telephone lOS/Mt 1100
We oiler Free tuition
f
you tar lha wllet demanded In
ond Poet Repair Mechanics.
claim, the name and address of
Publish: April 10.17. INS
and
continuous
Tcoining
I
the Complaint tiled hewln.
Wo are looking tor good expo
the creditor or hi* agent or
DEB 07
#
i
a pwriiRinti
upaiiunal A
db, p
urataAsiuPra
Call
Dick
or
Vicki
lor
details
WITNESS my hand and Itw
rwrtcva
vw
(PTBPira*
attorney, and the amount
*71
IM7.
I
l
l
1100
Eve
774
I0U
saal of this Cour! al Sanford.
Coble and Robolo Boat*.
claimed. It tho claim it net yet
Seminole County, Florida, this
Keyes of PtarMa.. Inc.
Hurry, wo will only hire 31
duo. the dot* when It will
17th day ot March. ISM
If Vaartef Experience I
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
goodpooplt intoonoxtlwfce.
become due shell be stated If
(SEAL)
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
CASHIER: ConvonMnce store,
the claim Is contingent or unit
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
FLORIDA
top tatary. hospitalisation, t
4 3 -Medical 4
quldated. tho nature ot tho
As Clark of tho Circuit Court
P R O M T S D IVIt.ON
week vacation each * month*.
uncertainty shall be stated It
■y: Cecelia V. Ekem
Dental
PH* Number M-SM-CP
to* claim it secured, the tecurI
Other benefit*. Apply 3*1 N.
As Deputy Clerk
IN RBt ESTATE OF
ty shell be described. The
Laurel Are., Santard. PI. 1:31
Publish: March » , 17. April ],
LUISM. MARIN
claimant shall deliver sufficient
ta4:MMond*y thru Friday.
IM
M
E
D
IA
TE
OPENINO.
lor
10. ISM
Oeceeted
cog)** ol to* claim to too clerk
a mb u l a t or y lady, lorgo
C O N C R E T E W O R K ER wlto
PEA l » _____________________
NOTICE OP
to enable toe clerk to moll one
spacious accomodation*, dt
curb and gutter forming exp*
ADMINISTRATION
copy to each personal repre
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
llclout food, homey al
r tones. Call: M USIC_________
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
tentative
OP T N I IIR M T IE N T H
TLC MS MI 1*17.
CONCRETE FINISHER) Rati
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
All persons interested In toe
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
dentlal, experienced In eel up
AGAINST THE ABOVE
IN AND POE
estate ta whom e copy ol this
SS-Businoss
and finishing. Mutt have own
E S T A T E ANO A LL O TH ER
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Notice ol Administration hoi
toots and transportation.
PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN
Opportunities
boon mailed are required.
FLORIDA
C a llM l 4*71from Itafpm
TH E E S TA TE:
W I T H I N T H R E E M ON T HS
CHRISTINE H MCCREA.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
CYPRESS IN T. need personnel
PROM THE DATE OF THE
Plaintiff.
IN TOWN PAPEE ROUTE 7
N O T I F I E D that the ad
to work In wooilthop. No
F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF
vs.
hr*., pert/tlm* |ob. full/tlma
ministration of (he estate of
experience necessary Call
STEPHEN J. BIERNACKI. JR.
THIS NOTICE, to tile any eb
Income. Greet lor Mothers
LUIS M. MARIN, deceased. Fite
lections they may haw that
only between 10 tl a m. ar t-3
a n d K A T H L E E N M.
Coll 111 401*.
Number BS-SM-CP. It ponding In
pm .HIM M
.____________
challenge toe validity of too
BIERNACKI. his wife.
th e C i r c u i t C o u r t f o r
M cedent's will, toe qualities
Defendant*
P
A
P
ER
R
O
U
TE
DAILYNORC/MilV PAY
SEM INOLE County. Florida.
tion* #1 to* perianal w p w
NOTICE OP ACTION
Morning and afternoon routes In
Probate Di vision, the address of
START WORK NOW)
STATE OF FLORIDA
wntatlva, or tho venue or
Santard
area.
Terms
avail
which It Post Office Drawer C,
jurisdiction ol too court.
TO: STEPHEN J. BIERNACKI.
able.
Call
Ray
Johnson/Karl
Santard. Florida. 11771. The
A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
J R . and K A T H L E E N M.
Restart **4*111.
personal representative of tha
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
BIERNACKI. his wile. Who**
estate is CLAUDINA MARIN,
residence address It M Owen
PILED WILL BE FOREVER
whose addwts Is IMS S. Locust
Street. Ashley. Pennsylvania
M RRED
(BO ^ 7 1 1 !I
Street.
Santard.
Florid*
17771.
Data af to* first publication of
IS7M.
a(*
Tha
name
and
address
at
the
this
Notice
of
Administration:
You aw hereby required to
407w. let. St.........
personal representative's at
tile your answer or written
April W. IfM.
321-tSM
torney aw set torth botow.
defenses, if any, In the above
/•/ Edwin J. Carlson.
All persons having claims or
proceeding with the Clerk of this
As Pertenal Representative
O I B T A R V M A N A R E R m utl
demands against the estate aw
43— Mortgages
hay* experience wtth
•f the Estate of
Court, and fo serve a copy
required. W I T H I N T H R E E
JOHN B. CARLSON a/k/a
planning and epoctal
thereal upon the plaintiff's at
Bought
4
Sold
MONTHS PROM TH E OATS
Abie to werfc tleelbto Mur*.
JOHN BARNEY CARLSON.
OP TH E FIRST PUBLICATION
hereon. an *r before the
Goad atmosphere
OP
THIS
NOTICE.
I*
III*
with
tor to* right pgr*
ATTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL
W E B U Y le t a n d ta d
*1 May. ISM. the nature of
the
clerk
of
the
M
e
w
court
a
MORTGAGES Nation wide.
DeRary Manor. a* N
Sing being a suit tar
R IP R S IC N TA TIV S :
written
statement
of
any
claim
17-ft. OaGary.,
Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg
#1
CHARLES E - M E INER
or
demand
they
may
haw.
Each
Broker. *40 Douglas Avo.,
tha following descrl
11Wall Street
DRIVER
W AN TED ta
claim must be in writing and
party, ta wit:
Alternants. 774 7717
•
Orlende.PL3M l
building matorlal*.
must
indicate
lha
basis
tor
lha
Lot 14. Black B. Eastwood
Telephene D M ) 1411174
tour's L Icons* 4 goad
claim, the name and address el
Publish Apr 11ig. 17, ISM
Subdivision, Unit 0. according ta
71—
Help
Wanted
the
creditor
or
Ms
agent
or
D IE M
tho ptot thereof a* w cards d in
wRftt m i cwfvtp§wy bmpHi *
attorney, and lha amaunt
Plat Eaah u . page at. Public
Apply at 1331 State M-. Saw
claimed.
If
the
claim
is
net
yet
Record* of Seminole County.
tard. M ldHg....ur..
A t LAEO R ErT U e T S T d
due, lha date when it will
TN S STATE OP
NOW. Earn II4.M hr. full and
E
X P E R I E N C E D sewing
become
d
w
shell
be
staled.
If
NEW
HAMPSHIRE
If you fall ta tile your answer
part time. Call between » am
the claim it csntlngwtt or unit
C ITATION
or written detente* In the above
-4 f p.m. Ask tor pocscnnal
all m
quid*tad. the nature of the
CASE MO.I ES-C-tM
proceeding, an plaintiff's at
M IID OM 7111
heiiders. paid vocation,
uncertainty shall be staled, if
MERRIMACK. SS.
tamey, a default w
care elan Place s
u a Litk4
kE l i m a
d u u p AAuwi s a l
the claim is secured, toe securi
SUPERIOR COURT
lew Yw*He*
Will IrataqupHftod
ty shall be described- The
RICK L. M ITC H ELL.
claimant shall deliver sufficient
Plaintltf.
Old Laba Mary RG
copies el the claim to Rw ctarfc
FICTITIOUSNAME
DONE ANO ORDERED A T
Call 33I-3HP
Notice ta hereby given that I
B IB TO N M .C O N A N T.il.
I* enable toe ctarfc to mall on*
Santard. County pt Seminole.
cepy to each
am engaged in business al I M
PAST
D e f e n d a n t .
Slate of Florida, this SI day at
Mullet Lake Park Bead. Oviedo.
Tha ertginal af which it on file
Iw .
Ta
March. ISM
Semlneta County, Florida H IM
Ail partem Intoreeled In too
i vacation each *
with toe Ctarfc of this Court, and
D AVIDN. BERRIEN
under
toe
ficflttau*
name
ef
oetoto to whom a cepy af tola
may be examined by talereefed
CLERK OP TH E CIRCUIT
n.
T
O
R
B
E
T
T
S
PALM
PLAN
TA
Notice
of
Administration
hot
Laurel Ave ,
COURT
PI.E:»
I
U
U
H
W
u
(
>
U
k
>
TIO
N
,
and
tool
I
Intend
to
been
mailed
are
required.
ta4:M
IT IS O E D IR E D tool toe
(CIRCUITCOUR T M A L I
register said nemo with toe
WITHIN TH EB E M O N TH !
PIplatIN notify ail
■y: JanaE. Jaaewlc
Ctarfc ef tfc* Circuit Court,
PROM TH E OATS OP TH E
perttae le file a i
Deputy Ctarfc
Semlneie County, Ftaride ta
F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
PubiHh: April 3. It. 17.14. IMS
■ C aul
THIS NOTICE, to Rle any
Ctarfc'* ONtae. M l Nerth
WtkatDfhrft m l m A
DEEM
•f Ihe F letItleu* Name Statute*.
S tree t. C o ncord. New
Te-wlt: Section ***** Ftaride
1. by toe return
toe walldHy el toe
Statute* 1*17
day ef June 3. IfM. fe ebew
u
y
aulata
E
R
^
m
III Randy M. Terfcett
H In f VSfWVf wWf Ww
Item of toe
train rtgbf gerten fa ragl
Publish March M. V G April 3,
•entatlw. ar tha w n w ar
wetted In t ae w r lt
relief
mglnt. Tba Club Al Tba
lurtedlctlon al tha court.
Ml IfM.
should not be granted, by
p e a -lie
______________
A L L CLAIMS, DEMANDS.
pubileblng Rita clttttan In toe
ANO O BJECTIONS N O T SO
Herald, a newspaper
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE
PILCO WILL BE FOREVER
al P.O. Rea M il,
U STORE IT pursuant ta toe
RARREO
Ftaride u m m t. m
grevtatane of the Ftaride M l
Data of the ftrtt publication af
•tarago Facility Act hereby
tote Notice el AdmfcHeireNm:
epcbf meet, "toma^succosstae
Give# notice el sal* under tata
April to. IfM.
weeks af fcttary eta i f net tan
act, ta wit:
tbpn seven days, the last
/•/Ctoedbie Marin.
On ftarli If. IfM at M a m. at
fe be net taea Iban
I M SVOrtande O r . Santard. PL
el toe Estate el
toe return
31711. U STOEE IT teill
LuieM. Marin.
a public tata ta to*
MddtT tar cash af to tcantanft of
____ St.
A t t e s t : M A R S H A L L A.
toe feltaettag space number*.
REPR ESEN TATIVE
B U TTR K K
*C*4. Renata Sweeten: *011*.
JOHN C. E N O iE H A B O T. P A .
Deborah Vlnclquerre: PIS.
Law Office* of James J.
HalgB The starve units
*J r . - r
m m ncm nm
X
kjeqes
m
M
■LO O M C O U M T T
J ill
since Its formation.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Earlier Wednesday,
— President Reagan sex therapist and colpromised newspaper u m n l s t Dr . R u t h
editors Wednesday to W e s t h e l m e r ur ged
Investigate complaints newspaper editors to
th at s ix re p o r te r s open their pages to
a b o a r d t h e U S S frank examination of
Saratoga were removed the nation's sexual
from the ship last problems and create a
month before Libya "sexually literate soci
launched missiles at ety."
U.S. planes and the
"Y o u have power
fleet fired back at Li because you have In
byan targets.
fluence." she said. "W e
"In response to re have a trem endous
ports that we deliber amount of sexual Igno
ately went in there ran ce." W esthelm er
with provocation, that raid during the panel
was the seventh such discussion tilled "What
maneuver... conducted Editors Should Know
in that same area." About Sex." "W c can
Keagan told the annual send a man to the
c o n v e n t i o n o f the moon but wc can't
American Society of prevent 1.5 m illion
Newspaper Editors.
unwanted pregnancies
"W e knew that we each year.
were risking It. know
"You can create a
ing the nature of (Li sexually literate soci
byan leader Moammarl ety, Wc have the data
Khadafy. But when about human sexual
they did launch the function — what wc
attack against us ... we d o n ’ t h a v e is the
tried to round up the means lo bring this to a
press and so inform wider audience."
them and make avail
Westhelmer chided
a b l e to t h e m the t h e g r o u p f o r
news."
overplaying a survey
Reagan was respon last year undertaken
ding to a question from by c o l u mn i s t Ann
William Kettcr. editor L a n d e r s that sai d
of The Patriot Ledger American women want
In Quinqy, Mass., who to be hugged and ca
asked him why a pool ressed more than they
of six Journalists cov w a n t s e x u a l I nering the maneuvers In lercourse. She pointed
the Gulf of Sidra area out that the survey,
were removed from the whi ch she c h a r a c
ship before It crossed terized as n step back
Khadafy's so-called to the Vlclorlnn era.
"lin e of death" and was based on only
were not told a military 90.000 women, all
encounter was Immi readers of Landers'
nent.
column.
R e a g a n said the
" I ’m old fashioned
White House position and square, rather
on press coverage of conservative In my
military operations has vi ews — especially
not changed, but said when It concerns re
the government must search data."
guard against leaks.
Hite held up a recent
"Y ou 'd be surprised Issue of USA Today
how few people knew sporting the headline
of that operation. Not "Dolly Parton gets In
even our press secre Shape."
tary knew."
"A woman Is either a
"But I‘m going to b o d y o r a
look Into what you said gran d m oth er." Hite
about the six." he said,
said.
In prepared remarks.
Rich Oppel. editor of
Reagan tried to drum the Charlotte (N.C.I
up support for aid to Observer, said some
the Nicaraguan Contra editors have problems
rebels and urged the with Westhclmer's col
editors to publish de umn because they view
tails o f a State De it as entertainment
partm ent report on rather than scientific
atrocities committed fact.
by Sandlnlsta leaders.
"I wonder if we owe
Reagan denied he our readers a sex col
had been more critical um n." said panelist
of the media recently. Jim Jacobson, editor of
In vo ki ng President the Birmingham (Ala.)
Thomas Jefferson by News.
saying, " I will protect
Jacobson said his
and believe In a free
press."
He then criticized
media handling of the
hijacking of a TWA
plane last June In
Lebanon, saying Jour
nalists at a news con
ference with hostage
negotiator Nablh Berri.
c h i e f o f the Shiite
Moslem militia, should
have asked why they
were being allowed to
leave while the Ameri
can hostages were not.
T h e s p e e c h wa s
Reagan's first to the
For quick results,
American Society of
place your ad in the
N e w s p ap e r Editors
For Sale column of
since becoming presi
the Classifieds)
d e n t. a l t h o u g h he
addressed the group in
I960 as a presidential
candidate. ASNE has
been addressed by
every U.S. president
3 2 2 -M II
Natfcg
TeNpbraeiasiEM-iia
April to. 11, ME*
R I7 .H N M
PubUNi: April t. M. MM.
D EB T*
B
S
�K IT I f C A n L Y L R
71— H t l p W o M W
♦ j-A w r t m o f iH /
H o u M fo tH o n
R to o Iob WpcoW, S o o R ri, Ft.
Lo rry W r lf M
f » - S ------- >-■------ M I I w n l
U S — A u c tim
n
OrtNTIRRITMIBIMinM
r s ^ r K
j s r ?
em.-le.m. Man.-Thru*.
M N ITM IA L PERSONNEL. N
help claan ratall tiara,
mamkpalN MAM. excellent
Nr ratfrad/saml ratlrad, Ian
faraaraa.MMlli
JAYS HAIRSTYLINO, puaranMe* eatery, mutl in aaariancM k ail stylet al halrttylin* A ctnmkalt. Black ar
a s X
- -
■ " »
M M J O A S M tl
Will tram, flexible hours. Day
ana evankp thlftt. Permanent
*.N*v*rAF**i
,774-1141
LAN II la Prtlltf nuna ana hill
lima Meal. Kami Opparlunity
EmpNyar, MF/Handicapped.
WWWfilTrmi
MANABIR
BRANCH Of PICK
MANABIRAON
AINANCIALSERVICES CO.
Bxpandinp divarsifkd financial
tarvlcat company hat an
apenkp far a Branch Manapar
In Orlande. DtvoralflM land
kp will ka aftamd with main
ampkaalt an laana aacumd by
raal atlata. Tin awccawlvi
canataaN will hava ana ar
mart yaart aaparlanca man
aplnp a martian ar can
aumar finance attic*. Unllmit•a apparently far advance
mam. Ortca ampleyad. ralacaflan la nat nacaaaary uniau
aartnctmanl it atairaa. All
majar amplayaa Panama Indudkdf Vacatlan, tnavranca,
AanalanAlan, ate.
Apply ta:
Family CraAlt flervtcaa Inc.
MMW.CeHnlMOrive
Orlande, Florida Ml tl
ms-h m i m
KMmOgnrtwait^impliyar
Contact: OannMaunf
m n a . ar.
M EA TCU TTB R - aap. anly.
Oaaa apparently. Naw cam
pany. Salary napatlakla.
Apply in partan. M* S. San
___________
NK ID TWO carpantara with
awn hanp taala ana tranapar*
taHan.CaHiSH-HSKat.m
NICK LADY mm vra. Mil ta
Palp claan and twlp with
Jhlti lisvi wmr
N reM.CMijtHMf
n
All shifts.
P w HfWTIIl, A M ff IT!
OaOaryManar.aaN. Hwy tt-tl.
n M f f a iire w if f lii
i OIRLi Part tima, typuphone A math tkllla
CawM N w hp lata
SEAUTI FULLY TEE SO: =
• acraa, atf.SM. • acres
A M R . Lata
JL_fLi m m ± * —
mumi1 m i
tn . e/a Rvanmp Hartw, p o
N w i s a O T i w 0'
H O N E_ S T---------^
N N K ---------M I l l------p»
Sere? P*W *" " " » » « » >*
Insurance avahabla, pat?
*W I» in
g g r ***■
i mFrench
n s oAw.,
n ***
elselit Hwy, 4M
...... .. i llliw m i urn | , ,
U t s / S a lo
a aatN O B LTB N A aaa
aa ffBSSBSAORBINTaa
W M . FRIDAY: Must h« m M
"J »T fMUrMWMt to ■«,
C L R A N iL iiA iN B Ro o m ,
prlvafa Path, kltchan, SIS.
wkiy., me. utilities.
gilM U W a rM M e m
•ARAORO, I PPrm, Christian
■ I ! ? ?
SANAORWI birm., t bath, a/c,
laea. B U
t.'-t iap. Ownar/Brahar.
IW a rN IW S ._________
s
w*waF,vmPV I Birm, lba„ NT K.
St .tlta. ma. Saan by
a— tanhr.CH M ltW .
SANFORD. S birm, t bath.
appHancat, carpart, utllltlaa,
parch, ^ S .t M » f
WINTRR SARINOS, S/1. No
.......
0 Carter
Ri. t acraa, prime raaMantlal
araa. Lavaty front. SIMM in.
0 aaauma SIM ma. pymtt.
tar»yra.OwnarMt-IM7
I h ACRI NOMRSITPS. Rnifrpnw mi wt wrmn* Minviii
From SIMM with IMMiawn.
PHI AS par manth far tayaart.
" fif* M l > • * » ? ; * * .
[will- Ran, m aaoerttiNm
In pt n a n nvnivi
" ’ rn
hath, kltchan, llvlnp ant
ParanaarMtaaa*. at a * !
•ANAORO, Raama far ram,
kltctwn prlyna«aa. OS Oak
_ Ay. CMIrMMSea.__________
^ t n ia l o r i d a h o t b l
MtOakAvanua.............m t t h
— Rataanahla Waakly Rataa
UNAURNtSNRO ROOM, ram
SIM. Ma., awn antranca,
prlvaN bath, laundry prlvljapaa. me. util. Call Mf-liH.
WINTRR SARINBSt full hauta
privN apaa. SSI waak.
77— A p a r t m o o fi
F u m i t h i d / R a nt
AURNISNID atticlaney apt.
Claan, prlvata MO waak +
_ Mpatlt.Caiii............ m a in
ItSAalmattaAva.
J.CawanNa AhanaCalIt
ONI ADULT ar caupia anly. t
M rm . an quiet dead-end
street. MM month. Ml-iM*.
SANAOROi ASuitt anly, claan
maMN hama, A/C, ceraeted.
***.................. Call:
SANFORD: Attractive l harm.,
piua tun Rack. IN waak, InduMa all utlllllaa. aacurlty
RapaaltlMS.
Call: 111a w ......ar...... m-stM
SANAOROi 1 BBrrn, atfldancy,
data ta Pswmann, campiaia
privacy, SIS. waakly + SM
aacurlty Papatlt. IncIvPaa
utlllllaa. »tS ia a r a la w .
SANFORD. I DORM. Raaaanahta rataa. Mammy ar laaaa.
Font
S B C T i^ n ^ ^ T S r J n ^ S fr
■ Aaal 4 tannit an laka Startlnp
at t)SI. Dapaalt 4 ratarancaa.
napata. Call : » « < > ■
BAMBOO CONK APTS.
IN B. Airpsrt Bfvp.
s a ific iA L
SISaft 1st manth'a rant
SfSaNIni manth’aram
SSfaNlri manth'a rant.
AtfONK................... m u l l
FRANKLIN ARMS
ttttttt
• I Birm, I Path....a»S.SSManth
•AppIlcatMm bainp accaptai
f
__ a
r
m m m .w S V T
OM.R.R.
NM SN
larSM-m?
B
afPHwy.dtS.Oafaaa.AN.
1«S— DurIbx T rip to x / R o n t
117— M o W lo
H o m o s / S o lo
BIST IN SANAORO I hirm.TT
tp ju b
BVTT1# jwluwdlUi.
EWW ibw.
W JUaRwaHIkl.ai
PSilPPIWf fW
ipIWWkjAfPh
Pina. IMS. Attar I, m-MM
SANAORDi I birm., iupNn.
Claaa la achaala. Aar Into.
Call: Ml-asst, avanlnat.
SANFORD- iupNn, t birm.,
Mtiarn. c/h/a. carpartafp <>
tta iw M S fa rm irrs
141— H o m o s F o r lo lo
for
H om os/ Root
sale
ir o S s S T j
Mrm.. 1 bath, naw corpat,
l-a 4 S.R. ta. I birm. Avail.
Naw. Na pats 4 No Children.
Arlvata Lot. Call m-SDID.
WINTIR SARINOS- I birm.
1in/4M araa. SMS month.
i n -R o s o r l/ V o c a t t o f l
R on tals
NSW SMYRNA BRACMi Ocaan
front cania campNa. Maiam
4 attractlva, I pools, siaspt *
SMI wh. Hus ta«. NANO.
NSW SMYRNA, Ocppnfrent
Cohia, | b irm , I bath,
•SM.M/wtah or S1IM.S0/
Month Coll m i m or W -
1T7— C o m m o rc io l
R o n ta ls
RITAtL 4 OAAICI SAACK MO
up to M R ip. ft., otto atoropa
aval labia, mun _________
IMS SO. AT. tramo ahawroom,
attic* 4 work ipaca. Zoned
C l. Many uaoa an busy ar
ta ry. W. M allciaw akl,
pBBP
1 2 1 -C o n R o m tn iu m
R o n ta ls
NIDOCN LARI- > birm. I
bath, t car paropo. paat and
tannit accoa*. Cell a » ISW.
SANFORD I birm., t bath,
luxury canine. Aaal. tannit,
wether/dryer Sacurlty. IE
lacatiana. t m man. IM-tm.
SANFORD- I birm., t bath,
luxury caniM. Aaal, tannit,
r/iryar. Sacurlty, SI
naw c h/a, at 1,000 down, taka
over, na quallllnp. aatumabln
martpapa. Total tala price
tea,mo. m i n t .___________
FREE COMPUTER SEARCH
Tell ua the tire, price, and
penerel araa, aur computer
will ie the raat from over
if .too Hatinpa. H1-HNI
__a______
K eyes
BY OWNER* */• w/Oon. campiataty ramaielai, larpa twa In
aulot rural nilphiarhaai. Mas
Aalmway Dr., Sft,MS. Call
m i -m o ....... m....... mm*
CAISELRERRY- almaat naw
villa, i fi, aat-ln kltchan,
flraplaca, acraan roam,
parapa, no puallty. law Pawn,
mavaln.ttMTSI.
DO YOU WANT ARIVACVTTT
Larpa lot an iaai end atraat,
eery home with llroploc* and
oxtra larpaaat-ln kltchan. Call
us lotto, las,MO.
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR__________ Mf-MfC
FOR DUALITY CUSTOM
HOMES CALLt
____________
POOL ATTENDANTi Attar
SUP*1h r * S S r Chip'At'lh*
.* * » » " * - . ■
R K A B T M IX C O N C R tT I
TRUCK DRIVEIjt aap. pro
S o Ta to ^ ^ ^ u Tta n M *
-W J t t f f ? !;______________
RICtATtONIST, palHa. can**
m
aiaini
^pPa
MTS A M
ta tchaai. Is
BUY NOW WHEN INTER
EST RATES ARE LOWI
SO. MS. W-NSS. Realtar.
I RIOROOM, lit bath, llvlnp
raam, Nnlnp are*, larpa fami
ly raam. many extras, priced
lor quick sal*. MAMS. Call
Jannle ButNr Raaltor/Ataoc.
» ltP ar M iilM ovonlnps
^7
141— H o m o s F o r Sole
OR E A T R U T. I birm, a bath.
S
T
e
m
p
e
r
CLEAN AND NEAT 1 birm.
hama. Larpa raama. aaparata
Wnlnp, pares*, many axtrat
an beautiful earner. Only
SIMM
SUNLANO ESTATES S birm., f
bath, pram ehape. *seallam
buy at tel.IM
WE HAVE DENTALS
daaat, Mnlnp area, pad araa
4 pama rn
purchaaa.sskf
STAR T H ER B, 3 b irm , lit
bath, ahaiai lot, 14 ■ I d front
tcraanai parch, tld x M roar
Kreened parch, If a l i d
utility ream, peddle tana,
eat In kltchan with ranpo and
OE Retrlparatar. SO.MO.
OUICK TO SELL. I Mrm, t
bath, split plan, aat-ln kitchen.
OmpaMWkSiiwNMlniaaaiaap
SKYLINE- I birm.. f bath,
llvlnp raam, tamlly raam,
itnlnp roam, aat-ln kltchan. In
Carrlap* Cava family section
Mf-OSMiNyt, Ml ASMnlft.
tfPL ta a N CONCORD, I birm,
I M.,cath.celllnpa, paddle
tana, skirtmp. tcraanai parch,
AC. MM. M*. taka over payjanN ^m uatm ovoM dlM ^
14>— W a fo rfro n t
F r e p e r t y / S s le
TSTSSSTTZ+ZTTZZ.
..us-ties
WANTEOtl Ifx ta-Maluminum
tl* cavarliaval
cavarlHB
or metal ■patN
reef) Nr AuN-CCaiiMiitw]
111— A p p U a n c ts
/ F u m ttu r o
li lit
ARES HAULIHO. Wathan.
dryers. rotrM. Worklnp or
Nan-workInp. NO |unk pleat*.
Call caiNet:*a47N-flM
LARRY’S SMRT. I ll Sanford
Av*. Naw/Uto* turn. 4 appl.
J u jJ N J k T rM k W j^ ^
LAKE MARY. RN. tf-fp. 1acre
11^(010, with M M aq.
^
».. Sailer ftnencw«. Reb
Ran Jr, f a / OaaHar sndus.
SALBS AND A AARAISALS
000M. BALL. JR. AJLXSJKL
REALTOR...................MMtte
trlRli
ablipattan. Call
1 7 1 - l u M Rp
iioOlo
o lo li
M
to n o fS
w
m t
H M
m
■iHHutMrrtihiih I
it m
i
H I
\i
k i
VI
n
I OH
CMlil______
t*n ■DOE-swsdawn, s s c
AUTO SALES IMP Fork Or.
Ae BUIL* OUN
viABiAF
mssrzsr&rzss:
US—Truck*/
•W Wii/ V l
M i lV if t B f : *SPpawM truck. 4
cylkdar. standard shift, runs
•ib naada wafer pump. PM
j? S S dNt>.....TJ..Ju-M II
00000, mot a/a fan Pick-up.
ram. Na drupa. m aw
luaranNM. MI-HERB.
08WN1 S acraa.
aot. Oraat <
flAMwkM t M 44j l .i l
ASMSO^b 4 il» £ ll B N ^ T
C la rk paean aanaala.
^ ■ M M H n a w .
iatStL,Santard, Ml-Saap.
H SSB TK SSm'
NICE I
RKOaaMN
t AiicARo ^ T T S S T g
231— C a rs
1 1 1 -lR V R S tm O flt
/U h
Mr
NBCndRT
WE FINANCE
WALRIN.............ORIVBOUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
SawNrd Ava. 4 ifth M... jjt-apfl
OUICK SKYLARK. tWt. front
and 0 ripht alia d
want N tail aaanl.
CMIHMSM
S T o T AaratNiam . Orx/Som.
Co.. Wkty llttlnpt, Mthfy Fee.
A.S.E., Rex IwT. Dunedin. Al.
soatarsisoM-ntt.________
SONER RC-1i Rarttei new, will
taka malar Ham* an trait.
A.O. Rax Ml, Oanava .
w/air. Heaps a. siM i
TlTlT~~
I TRAILER.
MP4 M ft., Rdfy aaN aanxtrap Due N tkanckl
•am* fttnui• fltr mkk
fe^im
CONSULT OUR
i^
MbWltOAWRM ^MO'“O
IuAM
PUTR|f^P»
fTW obm
lOW Ipiadi
IwwTl,
rustic cedar aMlnp. Ml,Mi.
Aaaa lit
|a| CPUpiflVlf
OWNtlklwIwIw
pool r |IRTfP
iwHhthNad.
CareMatNt-NW
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
Nncai. ij.ta x IPd kltchan.
ilHlfli MWR* IlFpR Mil tfMftIH M .
To List Ypur BusktaaDtal 322-2611 or 83W9993
S r i m m eNR.ptva i r ■ sr
ii-£=.
miWWETTTw
maiaMi Total lani aNa t
4LES- Inrei *
“
®
j i
«
or. .
a r
O rrW M
b/a. ip. IN, naw isaf 4 carpal.
Fay fax lian PMM 4 aaauma
■ 5 S B
OWNED 7 mI4NCINO- I/ i .
cti^Hyya f u l r rt
I,
CRFpRiiA RIM fRFiifl iptt,
VMllA Cm S7 M M f Untile-
' t m m w i ji
M M p fN a
*
WANTEOtl
FARR LIKE SKTTINO. I birm,
t bath aMw hama uniar larpa
ol^iw itwsi flaw
wl rur
u d beiL
wms
vfwm
rrcr
decks, pediie lane, M use
SAACE AND SUNSHINE. S
birm. tit bath homo, apani
winters by the fkoRMaca. ar
summers by the tcraanai
W
|A Pf%R
, l r4 P w 1T1P1 piLRM*
- ■-«----»
M»ENmAv
MMi baianaa iiua SMScaahar
taka aver paymantt SfO
month, swi m warranty. MO
tail. CHEVY frit pickvw m
small V-a standard shift, a/c.
tibarplaaa tapper. BMC
pickup- 7?, acyl. tram., with
tapfwr. seal 'if. Loaded.
Extra nice. Frlcad N sail.
Many mere clean cars and
trucks N chaaaa tram. Im w
Jack tan Aut* Salat. M i
French Ava.MI-SM.
STRAWSIREll!
dry wails, brawn river rack,
ready mix cancraN. benches.
113— T o lo v is lo n /
R M N o / S to ro o
TTp H ii wITVI raBBBfi r r ICW W
* A U C TK M *
•10 TIM I OARAOE SALIt Hwy *1..... — ...OayNaa Oaaab
Cielhtt. antlquaa. taala.
* * * * * Heidi* a a a a a
mawara, carpatlnp, ate. Spr*
W BUCW VDM CnOi
inp cloaninp. everythMp must
Mm . 4 Tbora. HHaeat f >MAM
pel Sat. 4 Sun., Apr, if, tl.
* |
I
mi A oAu ^
From Santard Watt an Hwy.
w WFlPPow
w
Nllat St.}, left an UgaaN
Rd.-FalNw slant.
♦ C a n iv y o r S o f ll*
FLIA MARKPT 4 parapa aaN,
April It. a a.m.-f p.m. Variety
u
at Hama. First United Mathai
1stChurch, at*Park Av*.
DERAOY AUTO 4 Mark* SONS
Acraa*th*river, lap at hill
MOVINO SALE, Furniture, IN
W. llth It., Sanford. Friday 4 ■ ifaHwyty-WOaOaryMM
SaturiaytNI.
DODOE ABIES-'aa. laadM.
excellent condition, muat tall.
MULTI-FAMILY SALE. aM at
CdH:MflM4
Main Ri., *tt Country Club
Ri.. Sat. • N 1 , .............. IEEA CHEROKEE: 4 x 4 7*.
and mltc. Items
excellent condition si,Mi.
Call :MI SMI arfM-naa
AAOLA AREAt Corner at
W Hwy. at 4 Cantor Ri. Frl. A LINCOLN HULRR IV, IWS. Nw
b
m
t
llwma
a
R
la
d
llM
H
W
Bl!i nWMMTIPim VIVITVBy WlwvTVwr
mllaapa, laadad, »,* * !.
4 handcraft Items.
CADILLAC. M M .
■OOUOHAM d* BLEOANCE,
RUMMAOR SALR
4 dr.,law miNap*. NadM.
Lonpwaoi lanaa
Sat.,Apr.iliAd
sa.*w.caHMmia.
Saturday h
14 C AUTO SALES
Spm. Comae at W. Hwy. at MW Fork Or. MfYMf N* crad
endOranas Rlvi.. AaNa.
Ilf Badcradlty Wb finance.
YARD MLR Sat., Ini StA Rim TOYOTA COROLLA1 'M. «
Av. Furniture, children’*
clathat. All mtwfpal
auN.. AM/AM. caiaatN. Mr.
K-cNan. CMI:M1-W».
VWSUAER OBETLRi 71.1
317— W a n t * to B u y
f.M* aq. tt. ham* an 1 theiy
acraa. IN ft. frtniapa an Lake
Crystal. Iltf,SM
WaRaea Craw Raaity Ml-asn
AALATRAi NIc* canal Nt. 4
maMN ham* lot. BerpeMs.
- m i l .......T— .—Caaaaibarry
ROOD USIO T.trtIM and UA
Miller's
Ml* Orlanit Dr, Call: M O S l
1ENITH M“ RamaN Control
ACRtAOR f INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL SITBS
^MNOrtlwMAva.
CHRIICRAAT CONNIE- M ft'
‘if. wood, ata.ua ar trail Nr
span fisherman of equal
value. maSH/Wt-Mf-lUT.
» AT. SRI 4 family Mat- M HA
Evlnruia, skl-Nw bar, cuaNm
trailer, runs and leaks Ilka *M
medal. This la a wall meintainei. trash watar beat and
loobt and run* th* aam*.
at.MO will taka. )4 t t » f .
Won't baiittaaaintait
CADILLAC EL
mbit aawdWi, twa N Da wan
ta ba appraclatad. Fully
HedM. Nw miiaape. Taka
aver payments * IM N St
W BW
CAMABOi 74 Rabultt onpN*
and NawamlNNn. SUM ar
bait after. CailiMI-taal
CHEVY LUV AlCtup- TP. 4 cyl.
CALL ANYTIME
LfifcfltL
m m asm .
WINTER FARR, dream I
Mrm. Chalet location, caverei patio antranca, Lovely
Fla. raam, Cant. Air, beautiful
tancM yard, fruit end thadt
traaa. Drive by IMS Park Av*.
N. Call Harati Hall Realty
aia-tan, o n l y tTf.wa.
I FORM 1 bath
pati*.
------------ w -H l m w T
laM L^SWI
N^^^PBR.-■
1'®*'
a w * * ______________
R K S IO R N T M A N A B IR *
ill
OEHBVA. tP.MP. Naw I birm,
1 hath, beautiful tr*M let In
qulat Oanave. ontlr* hama hat
open aftact, tlnpl* parapa and
matlvataiwllara.
147— C o m m o rc io l
P ro p e rty / f a i t
R EA LTY*R EA LTO R
T o v i a ar T m T
daublawMa, tkylln*. Lika now
1birm., I bath. Cell atf-SMl.
OEHIVA- tl x M. 1 birm., 1
bath, paM condition. Lot not
mcluiai. CaiiMF-Wil.
OEHIVA i ttxM, J birm., f
bath, fit acraa. fence* Will
tab* motor ham* an trait.
A.O. Rax Ml. Oanava. ftm
LOCH ARRORt 4 birm., S bath
with S lata . Owner will
fInane*. Ilf Crystal View
East. CaRiMI-Stft_________
STENSTROM
AAARTMCNTS NS-INt-Ai
^AKR M ART. Lacatai In
cauntry aatlinp, vat naar can
yanlancat. Knarpy atticlam
twa hairaam apartmanta
RVftlliMl
C A N TIR B U R V A T TNR
CBQSSiNoa. a it f ii-A O taa.
ONI OBBKL Aiuttt, na pats.
auNt m iianllal. air. ail aiac.
a w ^ ja p w a a ia
OAAORTUNITT KNOCRS. 1
(MONTH ABBS B IN T, an 1.1
ar s hairaam aptrtmanla with
a t yaar laata. AvaiiaPia
Immaiiataly ta pualltiai
applicants
Call ShawnalMI-ltw.
SANAORO: t birm., I bath, 1
car parapa. frame haute on i
lata. Sit W.Mth St. ISS.N0.
I«1 AIRPORT ILVD
SANFORD. FL-m -ltat
MAR 14
PART TIM I i Wark tram hama,
chaaaa awn ham. lam up ta
SWaar haur. Call :m*m
A t ST CONTROL TECH. I yaar
aap. Call far appalntmant
Man. Art. Patwaan S A I at
141— H o m o s F o r Sal#
Auction ovary Thursday f AM.
P I I W BPWWJI
217— O o ro p o Solos
c a U ia' o T
107-MoM It
SANFORD, luth laniacaplns
ipla-ttary
aurraunit thaaa tinpla-i'
m apartmanta. SARAORO COURT
LANS MART, twa
twa Natha. Arivatajsatia.
abuniam atarapa. attac^tai
aaraga. C A N TR R R U R T
v iLLAS. Stt-IW-AO aM
TnorKoy# KorK is, i m s - l l
I D — H o u to s
Tam7 PNM N SaiNm. JMMW
�4 i—Ivwlwg HsrsM, Sswfsrd, FI.
■LONDtC
TNurtgav. April 19, 1H4
by Chle Young
v l r CSS
A U .M V
W u tT
BEETLE BAILEY
WHATB )
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on*
LT. F L A P *
CMALLCNSIMO
A
SAffAT/
IU
SA IN S
THS
cvch yom pto
A S LA M -PUNK
C O N TEST
POUSH
Nu t s ;
©
THE BOHN LOSER
Frequent Headaches
May Be Very Serious
d eak
DR. O O T T M y the vein. The Incisions are then
:'au« h1" ' 17. ™
to get a lot closed and allowed to heal.
or headaches and*she (ells me Infection and swelling are com
•nat al least twice a week plications. The blood trapped In performed by most qualified
everything gpcs black. One of the leg must And 'alternative general surgeons. However, be
fore you opt for the operation
nr'no«,lt r iC,VlLren died recently p a t h w a y s t o t h e h e a r t
of congenital heart disease, and T hcrefore/
'
until new channels first try elastic stockings (which
towards the end. that poor child open up
t
to accept the flow of are heavier than support hose)
r e a l l y had it r ough f rom blood. the patient may experi and leg elevation: this approach
by Mort Walker
seizures, although all the tests ence pain and edema (fluid is safer and cheaper.
showed no sign or epilepsy. accumulation) of the leg. Unfor
Could the hcuduchcs be the start tunately, new varicose veins
Send your questions to Or.
orsomething serious?
Oott at P.O. Box BI428. Cleve
may form.
DEAR READER — Headaches
Venous stripping can be land. Ohio 44101.
can Indicate a serious condition.
S7 Nautical rope
More often, however, they arc
ACROSS
Answer to Previous Punts
selMlmlted and do not reflect a
DOW
N
O B O D O O IIC
DODD
1 Small ittend
serious underlying disorder.
n o o n c E n n
n o o n
Because your daughter Is suffer 4 East Asian
1 A c to r____
country
ing from frequent, severe head
Kriatoffereon
•
Santa
of
tight
aches. I think she ought to be
2
One
(Oar.)
12 trim
3 Charitable orexamined by a neurologist who 12 Shrar
gtnitation
can diagnose the cause of her 14 Elaborate poem
, («bbr.)
h e a d a c h e s und s u g g e s t
15 Buaineu
4 Hindu deity
appropriate treatment.
abbreviation
5 Electrical unit
DEAR DR. GOTT - Do you IS Slant firmly
by Art Sontom
know what Sweet's Syndrome 17 Etyptian deity 7 Compass point
S Yellow favor
Is? My doctor says I may have 1S Chain
‘CVlAUCALOT.BUr
mosquito
the start or It. but admits he 20 Important
occurrence
S Japanese port
knows
little
about
It.
CTOMDU-t
10 Homo of Eve
DEAR READER — I can find 22 Exclamation
24 Scouting organ!. ]l Treetop homo
only one entry In my resource
ration (ebbr.)
Toward
books* acute febrile neutrophilic 28 Small cask
21 Tanks
32 Regrets
dermatosis or Sweet. Wliut this 28 Baseball team 23 Slicker
50 Actress Chat#
33 City in Israel
24
Ladybug.
e
g
51 Looked at
mouthful describes Is a rure skin
number
38 Freshwater
28 Hebrew letter
53 Stolon property
disease characterized by fever 20 City of
9B
•!!----duck
«• Bftppvry
54 Mysterious
and painful nodules occurlng on
40
Diffusion
Phoenicia
27 Incite
55 Cedar
48 Fully grown
the extremities, race und neck. It 24 Poverty-war
28 Nobody
SS Bom
48 Compass point
•twwy (abbr.) 31 Eastern boasts
inuy follow an ordlnury upper
4B River In
SS Wrath
respiratory Infection und Is 38 Lily genus
of burden
Flanders
SO Coal unit
38
Apoetie
Paul
thought to Ik- due to an allergic
1 t
a
by Bob Montana reaction. Unfortunately, the 37 Real estate
to ii
map
11
MS T W l f D
condition may also be the first
»»
38 Proposition
I 14
, I T N C O S IN
sign of ati unsuspected ma 41 Now loaland
th s H ouse
It
ta
lignancy. like leukemia, or a
ir
parrot
f
severe malfunction or the Im 42 Jekyirs
It
mune system. It occurs most
ooooeito
c o m m o n l y In mi ddl e - a g e d 43 Skinny fish
as
women and usually requires u 44 Swift aircraft
tt
34
(sbbr.)
> n
biopsy for diagnosis.
at
!*•
ITT as 33
AS River in Europe
34
DEAR DR. GOTT - I'm a 47 Printer's
st
healthy female. 26. with varicose
measures
37
veins. I wear supixirt hose und 48 Intersection
as
141
exercise three to four times a
sign
41
143
week. Could you please explain 52 Small hooter
SB
Crafty
the process o f stripping the
veins/ What kind o f doctor 67 Singles
by Howlo Schnaldar should I see? What are the pros 81 Over (poet)
4* to
ti
It
•2 Stretch out
and cons?
ta
53 Playwright
»r ta SS
DEAR READER - Varicose
I 01
stripping involves an Incision at 84 Raw metal
t>
141
the bottom of the swollen vein
SS Radiation
tt
an Incision al the top. Introduc
measure
147
tion or a long instrument into the SS Years thirteen
vein and a procedure to pull out
to nineteen
0110
(C) 1000 by NEA Inc
10
Dnc noon nnnn
nnn con cnnnn
nun no
snnnn oooonnn
□non one noon
□non nnn nnno
nnnnonn cnnnn
on nnn
enonn nnn nnn
□nnn nonn non
□nnn nnnnooon
□non n o Dnnnnn
*
ARCHIE
r « P FO UN D
IT U P IN T H B
A T T IC TO D A Y
Y E S ... I T * H IS
OLD 1*0+0 STICK
P«OM WHCNHB
W AS A L IT T L S SOV7
D IPH S*_
OUTSlOf AND
TRY IT OUT?
J
EEK A MEEK
7 T Z T P "t ^ u
MEALS
a a rvA t
* u m m
eminm
WIN A T BRIDGE
j
<>»«■
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB
"TR Y IN G
p e c IP E W H A T
< % ? *
*Tfc> F A I N T
i£S2£F%:
KITCHEN
i,
By James Jacoby
another spade. Later ff the club
NORTH
An opening wt-ak iwo-bld In a
4-IMt
by HargrMVM A Soltors major suli shows a six-card Mill king did not drop ufler two ruffs,
♦ to
he would full back on the
Yah
wlih the high-card strength
♦ A KJ63
GOGH f
diamond Uncase. That's not a
concern
rated
m
dial
suit.
North
THAT* A
+ AQCS
bud
plan,
but
South
did
better.
I C E R T A IN L Y
reasoned dial II South could lake
IP 6 A /
N eepTH e
WEST
EAST
live
spade tricks, his cards would
EK TH A C R n c e /
He played the spade 10 from ♦ 793
♦ K 34
somehow produce live more lor
* K Q J 10
*975
a game contract. Jt was wise of dummy and pluved low. When
.
♦ Q 10 S
Ihal held the trick, he played
North not to hid three no-trump,
♦ K 1093
club ace und ruffed a club. Back ♦ J743
since iu dial contrai l the spades to the ace of diumonda and
SO U TH
would give no more Ilian two another club ruff. Then lo the
+
AQJ992
n ick s.
Y h i
king of diamonds and another
Alter the king of heads lead, club ruff. He now hud eight
9711
♦ a
du re were various ways for
^44 ^5 .
■ricks in und was left with the
deelurer to approach the pro
Vulnerable: East-West
A-0 of spades. He exited with u
Dealer: South
b y W am ar Brothars blem of taking l o tricks. He red card and wuited to tuke two
could, of course, piny die 10 of
* «■
Nwtfc East
i
more tricks with his two spades
CANT L£T tfifFY
T~ L .
i
spades and overtake with the over the king In the Eust hand.
Pau
«4
|>*M
j
0ur NHGFeer/
lack, cash die spade ace (hoping
Patt
Well played. South! Well bid.
lor die king to drop) and play North!
____ Opening lead: V K
r
BUQB BUNNY
vucxeo
WATCR.Tm
J-T5 A N SRCA-RULE.
15 COLD
a
HOROSCOPE
wiA a
FRANK AND ERNEBT
JOB RESUMES UPDATED
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
OBM INI (May 2 1-June 20) ing.
Someone who is clow to your . *® 0 R F10 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
heart has happy tidings for you I-ady Luck and pure chance will
today.
Seek a secluded a t play Important roles m your
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Them
mosphere
when* just the two of affairs toduy. Beneficial stirrings
APRIL I I . IBB6
you can relish the news.
are about to produce something
Materi al c o ndi t i o ns lank
afte r w h at h appens?
extremely ho|M-ful for yon In the _CANCER (June 21-July 22) to mukc vou happy.
>ear ahead. Soon you'll be able Even though a considerable
to get the things you've wanted distance separates you and z i i Direct your creative urges
someone you're fond of. your
without
straining your budget.
U H * T t * <$ »T M y R E S U M E
l ? . ^ rd 'i!C beau|*ncatlon of your
ARIES (Mare)i 21-April 19) A hopes and aspirations will be in •urroundlngs today. Your artis
tun
e.
Ho
ld
y
o
u
r
p
o
s
i
t
i
v
e
happy development might be In
try can add touches that will
thoughts.
siore for you today. Someone
have
pleasant, lasting effects.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You
you have assisted but thought
wus ungrateful may prove. In a might not have full knowledge of t £ £ ^ £ ” IDcc' 22' Jm - 191
IFtM/aiS 4*i o
material way, that he or she It today, but a close friend Is there will be an active buzz of
didn t forget. Mujor changes are unselfishly working on your conversation going on behind
bot*h today. You'd be
ahead for Arles in the coming behalf to do something that will
make
you
look
good.
yeur.
Send
for
your
Asiro-Gruph
by Jim Omit
,f you cou,d hear
what s bring said.
predictions today. Mall $ l to K.y m O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A
Astro-Gruph. c/o this newspaper. big opportunity exists today In a n ? ® U1
A P IU > ,Jan< 20-Fcb. 19)
Box 1846. Ci nci nnat i . OH situation where you are working Financial ways and means will
45201. Be sure to state your closely with another. You'll both develop to enable you to act a
take pride In what you ac luxury item you've been want
zodiac sign.
complish.
ing but eouldn't afford.
TAURUB (April 20-May 20) If
U B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
you bring two pals together for a
FIBCEB (Feb. 20-March 20) A
profitable purpose today, you'll you are In the emp loy of
*r|p may be required today
also be lucky. You'll share In the another, it's important now to
winm
i?
u_n ob,,*a“ <m. Do it
produce
to
the
best
o
f
your
rewards.
ability. Rewards are in the off- willingly, because you could be
In for a pleasant furprlse.
ON M Y LAST Jof, X'O
2!?££?,***** ,NoV' 23Dcr
ANNIE
TUMBLBWSBOB
to
* * T. K. Ryan
BC FOmiAUNiTH
M f. I'm JUST
n m o iB n s m .
ASECDMP
OPINION.
'h y
JlLl Jt
4®**•»-•»»» yra *-» ,
it—-. ._
", ^
......... .
.
m
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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, April 10, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 10, 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 10, 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